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"filly" poems
Visiting a friend on his Quarter Horse farm, the day sunny and warm. We walked out to his brood mare pasture, the ladies were running, awaiting and sunning, anticipation in the air and their nervous behavior. Noble his name, consistency his game, a reliable aging stallion, sire to many fine sons and daughters, years of proven pairings, came halter led and prancing. He had their scent and his spirit awakened, the three ladies believed to be in season began to snigger and whinny, their excitement growing as the stallion entered their grassy domain, the dance was about to commence. The handler led the big fella' forward, both sides began their quizzical inspections. one young filly more aggressively willing than the others. Noble excitedly returned her heightened interest. Within a few minutes Noble began to rear up, he knew his job, his august appendage extended, trying several times to mount his mate intended, adrenaline pumping his back legs began to shake, on his fourth failed attempt the eager proven suitor fell to the ground, rolled over, paused for a moment and struggled to stand on unsteady legs. Appearing even somewhat embarrassed. The mare moved aside, kicked her hind legs in the stallion's direction, whinnied loudly and ran away. Rejected the old stallion stood looking perplexed, failure was something unknown to him. His spirit was willing but his aging body was weak. The old stud slowly returned to the barn, his head hung low, no longer prancing. For every time and being there is a season, aging is part of the cycle, like this stallion, we all reach this moment of understanding. Sometimes gracefully, most times with stunned disbelief. From Noble to nothing in one afternoon.
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Sep 16, 2018
Sep 16, 2018 at 4:02 PM UTC
The Dance
Visiting a friend on his Quarter Horse farm, the day sunny and warm. We walked out to his brood mare pasture, the ladies were running, awaiting and sunning, anticipation in the air and their nervous behavior. Noble his name, consistency his game, a reliable aging stallion, sire to many fine sons and daughters, years of proven pairings, came halter led and prancing. He had their scent and his spirit awakened, the three ladies believed to be in season began to snigger and whinny, their excitement growing as the stallion entered their grassy domain, the dance was about to commence. The handler led the big fella' forward, both sides began their quizzical inspections. one young filly more aggressively willing than the others. Noble excitedly returned her heightened interest. Within a few minutes Noble began to rear up, he knew his job, his august appendage extended, trying several times to mount his mate intended, adrenaline pumping his back legs began to shake, on his fourth failed attempt the eager proven suitor fell to the ground, rolled over, paused for a moment and struggled to stand on unsteady legs. Appearing even somewhat embarrassed. The mare moved aside, kicked her hind legs in the stallion's direction, whinnied loudly and ran away. Rejected the old stallion stood looking perplexed, failure was something unknown to him. His spirit was willing but his aging body was weak. The old stud slowly returned to the barn, his head hung low, no longer prancing. For every time and being there is a season, aging is part of the cycle, like this stallion, we all reach this moment of understanding. Sometimes gracefully, most times with stunned disbelief. From Noble to nothing in one afternoon.
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40
That cowgirl won’t go Won’t ride Won’t die Sittin’ on the pisspot in a one horse town Salient sista, she sees them cowpokes And they do their damndest to draw her attention Oh, she’s seen chairs thrown, barfights break out And the piano man run away Sometimes they shoot the others down All for the chance to pay two dollars To lay with the only cowgirl in town She’s the Queen Sheba of the saloon girls **** loose and fast Motherly and tender, it’s all for the askin Sanctified or sinister, that cowgirl won’t go Won’t ride Won’t die I asked her to marry me Many times before She laughed and said, “Honey, you can’t have me.” In my naïveté I thought I could change her wayward ways Domesticate her like I’d break a young filly All the thoughts of getting off the trail, building a house, Settling down and starting a family. But that cowgirl won’t go Won’t ride Won’t die
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Dec 4, 2015
Dec 4, 2015 at 5:37 PM UTC
Cowgirl
Saddle up Gurl! It's time to hit the trail, as quietly & gently I spank the pony- tail, & know, it's how I love you, baby.. You'll see me riding like the wind, spurred on by our time & trials ~ that no-one got to win. We were always mining Fools Gold & giggle indulging every sin! Our Poke(h)er hands stayed empty & the music's... long since died. Your sweet songs done, gone & left me (sobs) tumbleweed rolls by Once we prospected forever in this inky ol' ghost town marking spots with X's before a WANTED sign was found and One Moonshine still ain't big en'f 'f both of us to get our quills thirst drowned (hic- cup) "Look West, and to the horizon, see the stage at the edge of town?" My last performance, PRIVATE, snigger to all the wide-eyed boys around Ace-high, on a barebacked filly, play gallerying all my skills I'll slap my thigh & Yee-haw ! riding for them there hills ~Saddled up in the softest leather Chin up!Deep Breath!Chest out! Corseted & brimming, encased in perfume scented lace ~Bat my eyelids for the masses~ I'll find another place. And then you can cut a swell down Main Street, (remember the brothels to your right) keep your low slung loaded though, for it's no place to start a fight cos just outside that swing (ing) door, the coffin maker winks at such a cheerful sight, stood grimacing in his top hat, grasping 13 nails tight. & I'm sure you'll measure up darling blowing rubied kisses as I bid mine own true-love's heart goodnight. ***HiHO Silver,                                                   away..........!***
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Oct 12, 2012
Oct 12, 2012 at 5:33 PM UTC
That One Trick Pony Express is Coming to Town (Spoken word)
Saddle up Gurl! It's time to hit the trail, as quietly & gently I spank the pony- tail, & know, it's how I love you, baby.. You'll see me riding like the wind, spurred on by our time & trials ~ that no-one got to win. We were always mining Fools Gold & giggle indulging every sin! Our Poke(h)er hands stayed empty & the music's... long since died. Your sweet songs done, gone & left me (sobs) tumbleweed rolls by Once we prospected forever in this inky ol' ghost town marking spots with X's before a WANTED sign was found and One Moonshine still ain't big en'f 'f both of us to get our quills thirst drowned (hic- cup) "Look West, and to the horizon, see the stage at the edge of town?" My last performance, PRIVATE, snigger to all the wide-eyed boys around Ace-high, on a barebacked filly, play gallerying all my skills I'll slap my thigh & Yee-haw ! riding for them there hills ~Saddled up in the softest leather Chin up!Deep Breath!Chest out! Corseted & brimming, encased in perfume scented lace ~Bat my eyelids for the masses~ I'll find another place. And then you can cut a swell down Main Street, (remember the brothels to your right) keep your low slung loaded though, for it's no place to start a fight cos just outside that swing (ing) door, the coffin maker winks at such a cheerful sight, stood grimacing in his top hat, grasping 13 nails tight. & I'm sure you'll measure up darling blowing rubied kisses as I bid mine own true-love's heart goodnight. ***HiHO Silver,                                                   away..........!***
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76
"He ought to be home," said the old man, "without there's something amiss. He only went to the Two-mile — he ought to be back by this. He would ride the Reckless filly, he would have his wilful way; And, here, he's not back at sundown — and what will his mother say? "He was always his mother's idol, since ever his father died; And there isn't a horse on the station that he isn't game to ride. But that Reckless mare is vicious, and if once she gets away He hasn't got strength to hold her — and what will his mother say?" The old man walked to the sliprail, and peered up the dark'ning track, And looked and longed for the rider that would never more come back; And the mother came and clutched him, with sudden, spasmodic fright: "What has become of my Willie? Why isn't he home tonight?" Away in the gloomy ranges, at the foot of an ironbark, The bonnie, winsome laddie was lying stiff and stark; For the Reckless mare had smashed him against a leaning limb, And his comely face was battered, and his merry eyes were dim. And the thoroughbred chestnut filly, the saddle beneath her flanks, Was away like fire through the ranges to join the wild mob's ranks; And a broken-hearted woman and an old man worn and grey Were searching all night in the ranges till the sunrise brought the day. And the mother kept feebly calling, with a hope that would not die, "Willie! where are you, Willie?" But how can the dead reply; And hope died out with the daylight, and the darkness brought despair, God pity the stricken mother, and answer the widow's prayer! Though far and wide they sought him, they found not where he fell; For the ranges held him precious, and guarded their treasure well. The wattle blooms above him, and the bluebells blow close by, And the brown bees buzz the secret, and the wild birds sing reply. But the mother pined and faded, and cried, and took no rest, And rode each day to the ranges on her hopeless, weary quest. Seeking her loved one ever, she faded and pined away, But with strength of her great affection she still sought every day. "I know that sooner or later I shall find my boy," she said. But she came not home one evening, and they found her lying dead. And stamped on the poor pale features, as the spirit homeward pass'd, Was an angel smile of gladness — she had found the boy at last.
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2.8k
Lost
"He ought to be home," said the old man, "without there's something amiss. He only went to the Two-mile — he ought to be back by this. He would ride the Reckless filly, he would have his wilful way; And, here, he's not back at sundown — and what will his mother say? "He was always his mother's idol, since ever his father died; And there isn't a horse on the station that he isn't game to ride. But that Reckless mare is vicious, and if once she gets away He hasn't got strength to hold her — and what will his mother say?" The old man walked to the sliprail, and peered up the dark'ning track, And looked and longed for the rider that would never more come back; And the mother came and clutched him, with sudden, spasmodic fright: "What has become of my Willie? Why isn't he home tonight?" Away in the gloomy ranges, at the foot of an ironbark, The bonnie, winsome laddie was lying stiff and stark; For the Reckless mare had smashed him against a leaning limb, And his comely face was battered, and his merry eyes were dim. And the thoroughbred chestnut filly, the saddle beneath her flanks, Was away like fire through the ranges to join the wild mob's ranks; And a broken-hearted woman and an old man worn and grey Were searching all night in the ranges till the sunrise brought the day. And the mother kept feebly calling, with a hope that would not die, "Willie! where are you, Willie?" But how can the dead reply; And hope died out with the daylight, and the darkness brought despair, God pity the stricken mother, and answer the widow's prayer! Though far and wide they sought him, they found not where he fell; For the ranges held him precious, and guarded their treasure well. The wattle blooms above him, and the bluebells blow close by, And the brown bees buzz the secret, and the wild birds sing reply. But the mother pined and faded, and cried, and took no rest, And rode each day to the ranges on her hopeless, weary quest. Seeking her loved one ever, she faded and pined away, But with strength of her great affection she still sought every day. "I know that sooner or later I shall find my boy," she said. But she came not home one evening, and they found her lying dead. And stamped on the poor pale features, as the spirit homeward pass'd, Was an angel smile of gladness — she had found the boy at last.
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36
He is just a wild mustang, not roamin' where the other mustang roam. With one eye on the horizon, the other on a place he calls home. And it's a rough road that he travels, but he know he'll reap all the seeds he's sown. He is just a wild mustang not roamin' where the other mustang roam. He may fall and he may stumble, but he never seems to let it keep him down. Just gets back up, shakes off the dust, and knows next time to run on truer ground. He keeps his nose to the wind, as if she was a tellin' which way to go. He is just a wild mustang not roamin' where the other mustang roam. And he's never been the kind who was content to stay. To follow with the heard, or be afraid to stray. And there's never been a filly who could ever tie him down, for he knows just where he's goin', but he don't know where he's bound. He's searchin' for the answers he has yet to comprehend. He know's he'll need a love, but for now he'd settle for a friend. He's always been a loner, though never really like to be alone. he is just a wild mustang, not roamin' where the other mustang roam.
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Jan 19, 2013
Jan 19, 2013 at 9:46 PM UTC
Mustang
De Camptown ladies sing dis song -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! De Camptown racetrack five miles long -- Oh! doo-dah day! I come down dah wid my hat caved in -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! I go back home wid a pocket full of tin -- Oh! doo-dah day! Chorus Gwine to run all night! Gwine to run all day! I'll bet my money on de bob-tail nag -- Somebody bet on de bay! De long tail filly and de big black hoss -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! Dey fly de track and dey both cut across -- Oh! doo-dah day! De blind hoss sticken in a big mud hole -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! Can't touch bottom wid a ten foot pole -- Oh! doo-dah day! Chorus Old muley cow come on to de track -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! De bob-tail fling her ober his back -- Oh! doo-dah day! Den fly along like a rail-road car -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! Runnin' a race with a shootin' star -- Oh! doo-dah day! Chorus Seen dem flyin' on a ten mile heat -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! Round de race track, den repeat -- Oh! doo-dah day! I win my money on de bob-tail nag -- Doo-dah! doo-dah! I keep my money in an old tow-bag -- Oh! doo-dah day! Chorus
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Camptown Races
A Barry Hodges poem by Edna I remember a girlfriend called Mary Whose ***** was exceedingly hairy; She came from Newcastle; And the stench of her ******** Converted me into a fairy. Thus I rejected your Glorias and Glendas In frilly white bras and suspenders; And sought sweet catharsis From the nice juicy arses Of poofters and other gay benders. Redemption came to me from Millie: A big girl, a well-padded filly; She was just a Geordie And really quite ****** But her **** smelled as sweet as a lily.
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Mar 9, 2015
Mar 9, 2015 at 12:43 PM UTC
Memories of Mary and Millie from Tyneside
(Never underestimate the power Of the gift of giving a flower) You can't fail her  with a bright dahlia With it's perfect symmetry Caress her nose With the scent of a rose And a cup of Earl grey tea Make a daisy chain For her flowing mane And rub her tired  toes Treat your filly To a glorious lily And a day of sweet repose Surprise her at the station With a bunch of carnations  And hold her hand for a while  Make things swell In a field of bluebells That'll surely bring a smile  Get down on one knee With some lovely peonies And look deeply into her eyes The sight of an iris Could fill her with such bliss If you take her by surprise  You could please her  With some pink freesias   And a well planted kiss If the romance slips Choose some bright tulips The thought won't go amiss!
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Jun 30, 2014
Jun 30, 2014 at 3:59 PM UTC
Fill me up buttercup
I’m on my way to San Antone Gonna cowboy up There’s a filly there I need to see Sure enough, we’ll build a fire Take in the Alamo Then we’ll dance at The Wagon Wheel The best honky-tonk I know I’ll be on my best behave The whole weekend through I met her through Cowboy Date The internet is cool This solo buckaroo Don’t intend to be single for long This is our fourth rendezvous I’m not usually wrong I got a new Stetson hat Took my spurs off There’s a spring in my gait I look like George Strait In my fresh-pressed cowboy shirt I even got some cologne on Now, that’s a first I could go on and on I told my Mom she’s the one I’ll tell my gal tonight We’ll ride off into the sunset together Assuming everything goes all right
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Aug 19, 2018
Aug 19, 2018 at 12:17 PM UTC
The Solo Buckaroo
anxious afraid thoughts racing heart beating out of control fearful like a filly knowing you're wolf’s prey wanting a man to protect reign you in anchor your mind soothe your soul sssh, baby girl daddy’s here to take all your fears away
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Mar 3, 2022
Mar 3, 2022 at 11:46 PM UTC
wolf’s prey
Sixty Eight years of age and he texts her puppy love msgs six time a day, in between phone calls. long ago lovers, high school, I think, Facebook stumbled upon, and the inky surprise, that they have relearned to be, a new shade of a true blue tint of the word, devoted. mushy is the heart that goes soft to hard to soft, soft by innocence, then Pharaoh hardened by life, then, softened by reflection, mushyed by wisdom, that came costly. when relearning the side effects of discovering the words that were left unsaid, or even better, spoke this time with better understanding, greater appreciation. Now so better After Aging Aching in an oak cask of finally, filly fully fermented love. I don't need inspiration to clap for you, but your confidence un-betrayed, name omitted, as one grandfather tips his hat to another, all he can smiling say, God **** romantic rediscovery at 68, I suspect is even better than the first fumbled go around.
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Dec 21, 2013
Dec 21, 2013 at 1:08 PM UTC
68
Blue streaks shew across the sky. Manic days and semper fi. Red dawn smashes out the sea. Honor is all I claim to be. Though I love and feel like saintly. I reek, timorous, spineless and dainty. But I have no respect for you! Till we are in court, tried and true It was the world, the world of defeat. I planted my flag on a daisy and creek. On a light dominion of my summerhouse place. There sit, the lovely Welterman case. Weltermans family gathered in boon. Farewell to a daughter, a motherly loon. I killed her. There. I said it okay? But don't blame me, she was just in my way. On a cold summer day, and a hot summer night. Cicadas bizzled but hardly struck a fright. Daisy lay sleeping, sweet next to me. Leaving behind her unfinished dreams But lo and behold, an undertaker. Ruinous desire, I decided to take her. My confession means nothing, my killing, an iota. So love would not infect Alexander of Macedonia. Down the throat and across the sea. Of loquacious gelatinous sanctimony. I'll cut deep without thinking, I'll slash without aversion. Ophelia and her love is a tainted ********** I bathed in the blood and cried myself silly. She only deserved death, that ***** old filly. No more would Welterman reek of my sin. To lower a king, to a peasantly Tim.
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Jan 18, 2017
Jan 18, 2017 at 2:59 AM UTC
Tims confession.
her mind was as open as the crystal blue sky but she was lost in the cage of her heart the one she carries with her covered with a fine silken golden cloth the one one that she has attached jewels to attached tales of Madrid and the travels she made as a young girl it was on one of thouse dusty roads that she found this tale written on a placard that reads so well like something Hemingway would have said that reads like a key to all the closed doors in any city of the ancient world forever sealed by times jewel encrusted hand by the golden trim left the passing of thousand pilgrims on the road to divinity the rain had swept away the tastes of yesterday and leaving behind a scent to the air like rebirth like a second chance for this one run filly all the heads hang low in the humid sun all the thoughts come to the coming carefree night but as she steps carefully through the picked fields carrying her basket of treasures her soft cotton dress revealing more than it hides she sings sweetly to me in a voice only i can hear of a dusty road near Madrid of a sweet young girl that she was once and in her heart still is i pull aside the golden cloth and unlock the cage for some beauty's were never meant to be captivated by any less than real love
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Dec 28, 2013
Dec 28, 2013 at 4:03 PM UTC
a dusty road near Madrid
The Irish word for poet is "File". This always fascinates me Because it reminds me of a youthful horse (The filly) Pushing the boundaries And stumbling on awkward legs Being not the most majestic But the one who discovers Joy and passion and vibrancy in every action of life. When just putting one foot in front of the other(s) is a deed as majestic As galloping Like a knight with surmounting pride Or a night with no end, It's indeed a gift of youth and innocence. Like the old mare, We may bear wrinkles. Like the war horse, We have our battle scars. But we are the “File”. And we have something to say. and we will forever be infinite in our hoof beats and our heart beats.
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Jan 25, 2013
Jan 25, 2013 at 3:43 PM UTC
The Irish word for poet is “File” (Fil-le).
pure pleasure prairies me amongst pastures and me filly Polly posies pretty poignant paradigm of Palominos rhyme and rhythms play me pictures posting and posing for me pretty filly Polly prancing let me see her lil' sassyfrass haunched up back please lay me pleasantly out on pink pastures my days a paradise visage a Petunia pasted poster all portraiting perfect pure pasture and me pretty filly, Polly.
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Oct 27, 2014
Oct 27, 2014 at 2:34 AM UTC
pure pleasure prairies
Some things come naturally, like breathing or crying; they are embedded into us. Other traits we seem to acquire over time -- like a carefully raised Thoroughbred, being taught to clear the steepest jumps. Some things come naturally, like sleeping or eating; we're born with the urges. But others will fall into cyclical habits slowly -- like a filly taking her first shaking step, I place a pen to paper.
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May 5, 2012
May 5, 2012 at 1:56 PM UTC
Born and Raised.
she had undue haste , like a filly in gallop. i was slow and stedy, an ambling horse. our road a broad bed; but how did we reach there together?
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Jan 10, 2012
Jan 10, 2012 at 12:31 PM UTC
puzzling precision, in coming to a culmination
Federico was the man in black, abstruse were his eyes He was a dandy highway man, a mask for his disguise His gaze was cold and steely, trained upon the track His mount held fast, like the night, but almost twice as black The church bell broke the silence, a single, solitary sound Right on cue the coach appeared, his quarry he had found He urged his filly forward, drew his flintlock from his side With beating heart he waited, to see what would betide As the coach drew closer, his voice let out a boom His pistol cocked, and gaze still locked emerging from the gloom “Ladies and gentlemen; if thou dost wish to avert from strife” “Thou shalt stand and deliver your money or your life!” With this behest a portly gent bounded from his seat So rotund, even he was stunned he landed on his feet “You villainous half brained haggard!” he cried, reaching for his gun But before his words had pierced the night this poor old fool was done Federico rolled him over and rummaged for his purse Whilst the women started whimpering and men began to curse “Now thou wilt relinquish all thy silver and part with all thy gold” “Or find yourselves upon the road, bodies growing cold!” With much unrest, concern at best, most fearing for their health The shaken party accepted fate and parted with their wealth Federico took his ***** and climbed upon his horse Then through the darkened avenue he began to plot his course Across the moors and rolling downs he galloped through the mist To find his path to safety and to keep a lovers tryst Assured that no one saw a thing, the night and mare both sable He approached his homestead silently and left her in the stable On tips of toes, whilst skipping rows he glided up the stair To see his beau, with love that’s true of which could not compare Creeping through the chamber door, to join his sleeping bride To dream the dreams that lover’s dream he slipped in by her side
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Jan 4, 2013
Jan 4, 2013 at 6:01 AM UTC
The Highway Man
Federico was the man in black, abstruse were his eyes He was a dandy highway man, a mask for his disguise His gaze was cold and steely, trained upon the track His mount held fast, like the night, but almost twice as black The church bell broke the silence, a single, solitary sound Right on cue the coach appeared, his quarry he had found He urged his filly forward, drew his flintlock from his side With beating heart he waited, to see what would betide As the coach drew closer, his voice let out a boom His pistol cocked, and gaze still locked emerging from the gloom “Ladies and gentlemen; if thou dost wish to avert from strife” “Thou shalt stand and deliver your money or your life!” With this behest a portly gent bounded from his seat So rotund, even he was stunned he landed on his feet “You villainous half brained haggard!” he cried, reaching for his gun But before his words had pierced the night this poor old fool was done Federico rolled him over and rummaged for his purse Whilst the women started whimpering and men began to curse “Now thou wilt relinquish all thy silver and part with all thy gold” “Or find yourselves upon the road, bodies growing cold!” With much unrest, concern at best, most fearing for their health The shaken party accepted fate and parted with their wealth Federico took his ***** and climbed upon his horse Then through the darkened avenue he began to plot his course Across the moors and rolling downs he galloped through the mist To find his path to safety and to keep a lovers tryst Assured that no one saw a thing, the night and mare both sable He approached his homestead silently and left her in the stable On tips of toes, whilst skipping rows he glided up the stair To see his beau, with love that’s true of which could not compare Creeping through the chamber door, to join his sleeping bride To dream the dreams that lover’s dream he slipped in by her side
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32
Through turnips and year old hay unnamed till then I saw her yellow mane flaming in the morning sun and named her Golden. There I saw the filly rise into a spring song and wet her nose in the pond shake her head and bray proud I was of her. Who shall be mating? My youthful filly, growing into her maturity, Black shadow, or Orion, or Majestic, the white Arab long and tall. Gallop to my fence, my sweet , take this candy. Absorb the sun and all the oats you can eat. Run, like my forefathers free and innocent. Golden.
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Oct 16, 2014
Oct 16, 2014 at 1:32 AM UTC
golden
I got my horse her name is tilly, what a rough rider my little filly, when I give her lovin she tells me back with shovin, when we start ridin I lead her to the side in, Round bout the barrel swift like a carol, when she starts racing I cant hear her pacing, along with her feet i can feal the rythm and chase her to the beet I'd never use a whip she lissons to my hip, she can be craazy I gotta hold grip she can be lazy I gotta give her lip. Fly over jumps streak through the creek, Don't over run even when fun she'll feal weak and turn the other cheek. Now were done I say she's number one, end of our session we both learn a lesson, head to the barn to untack give her grain her favorite snack. and brush her main cause I'm her master Take her back out to the pasture , with other horses there all at play It's dinner time I'll get your hay.
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May 20, 2013
May 20, 2013 at 6:13 PM UTC
I ride my horse, written when I was 11
I am in love with this young woman. She dances through my dreams like a filly foal, frisky, full of fun. She knows she is a beauty, but wants to share with me each iota of her new-found feminity. She prances into my my heart with no timidity and makes her home there to share her love with me unfettered, unafraid. She wraps her braided golden hair around my chest so I can sleep not nor rest. The rest is ecstasy that has no end, except a new beginning of the same. Tame she is not. She is Eros come aflame. Shame? Why should she be? In some cosmic way, she has always known that fluids she ********** are but tears of pure passion, joy, to be savored by her and me. Night becomes day, but there is no end to this melody of moans and murmurs. I hold her in my arms forever, this young woman whom I love. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
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May 30, 2021
May 30, 2021 at 11:31 AM UTC
I AM IN LOVE WITH THIS YOUNG WOMAN
please, draw this week-old filly for me. tug out sweeping charcoal lines onto the paper. with soft willow draw each curving, yielding detail: the fringy mane, lamb’s tale, sloppily knotted joints. she’s an inquisitive rascal. catch that in her eyes as she edges towards me. draw her stiff-legged joyful bound away, draw her curved neck in one soft stroke. she’s locked into the matching curve of her mother’s flank and as curve echoes curve milk comes, peace holds, and she shows me glory. draw it if you can, this naked little filly, my body is not so bare and innocent as hers.
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Apr 23, 2013
Apr 23, 2013 at 7:30 PM UTC
Filly
To be in your childs memories tomorrow be in their life today Put aside adult worry and sorrow just sit down and play they’ll like material stuff but much prefer love money won’t buy a hug lay down on the rug that meeting you didn’t miss she was waiting with a kiss take the time to be silly before your foal becomes a filly To be in your childs memories tomorrow be in their life today
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Apr 15, 2013
Apr 15, 2013 at 7:09 AM UTC
Child's Memory
Miss Billings was chatting to one of the customers leaning on the black counter top with her elbows her chin placed between open palms her blonde hair and spectacled eyes gave her the poor man’s Monroe look you stood behind her leaning your back against the wall hands in the pockets of your white overalls and what’s going to win the 3.30? she asked the horse in front the guy said she just stared does a horse with ***** run slower than a horse without? she asked never given it much thought he said she raised an eyebrow all I know is I like a young filly he said giving her a gaze you would she said I guess you’d like a mare? he said she stood up and stretched her arms in the air I’d rather ride my motorbike than a horse any day she said you studied her standing there her blonde tied back hair her red stockings and white ankle boots her curves and *** the bulge against her red knitted top of her big ******* and she rides it good you said to the guy opposite I bet she does he said laughing he knows **** she said giving you her stare I ride as I’ve always ridden hard and fast the best way he said you wondered if she would ever give you a break and smile or say something nice but she had the ability to freeze you out like a block of ice even though you dreamed of her at night **** naked in your bed playing games inside your head.
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Mar 3, 2013
Mar 3, 2013 at 2:56 PM UTC
DREAMING OF MISS BILLINGS.
My Thracian filly, Why do you stare at me askance? Casting such a scornful glance, When I only seek to fix the bridle and the bit? And thereby win with winged words, Whom auspicious gods above gave chance. That I may do so is no such crime, Merely only now give way, To him who rolls the dice now cast, And wishing only a wicked kiss. Be tender, be soft – hold not fast, For here, forlorn, I do but stand, And extend but only a weakening hand. So now with steady hands, Let me unhook the belt which holds you so chaste, And if not, return to wretched lands, Where this bittersweet memory may be erased.
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Jul 20, 2016
Jul 20, 2016 at 7:17 AM UTC
My Thracian Filly (For Anacreon)