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"frenchies" poems
My lips Will have you speaking in tongues When you French kiss me in my Frenchies I see you're hooked on my every word Drenched in my sweet accent Let me pineapples kisses quench your thirst
0
Jan 16, 2019
Jan 16, 2019 at 8:02 AM UTC
Pineapples
Took the bus home. Paid my $2.50, no special discount. Spent my day selling my wares, But did not sell enough to Pay the daily rent, Hell, to even pay for lunch. Gave up my seat for sweet, Baby-child laughed at my Gallantry, I think, For his exclamations were Of the shrieking pleasurable variety. Saw Macbeth last night, In the end, he dies, Same as when I saw it Last year. Le plus ca change The Frenchies say, Wonder if they still wear berets And say "Le Weekend?" In the winter, The buses are overheated, So winter coats become furnaces. I am rendered, Ash and smoke. Nothing new there too. Missed my stop Writing this, Happened before, Hope it happens again. Came  home to the customary What's new, So I said Not too much But, Somebody decided that ole Poem I wrote two years on, Should be the Poem of the Day. That's sweet, my love , You surely will be Insufferably happy and Impossible to live with for at least the next five minutes. So take the trash out, Before we leave, Then pick a place to dine, For not a thing in the fridge to eat. So to the compactor, I strode, thinking Shakespeare Didn't have to do this, I'll bet, But started smiling, Ear to ear, A ***** eating Big ole Grinning, Nonetheless! Thinking, The question is, How does it feel, This poem of the day Accolade, The answer, of course! It feels, like, I am, I am just like {you, man}
0
Nov 6, 2013
Nov 6, 2013 at 5:13 PM UTC
the question you'll ask yourself, sooner or later.
~a unconscious commissioned poem~ <> La Lumière est une Dame d'honneur advantage Frenchies, everything sounds better in their language, we readily concede we make do with those tongues whose fluidity clothes & coats, those,  we are best at confessing in first light this morning was emasculated, in thickened first fog, eerie, discomforting, but yet, mine alone to utilize, and make discomfiture into a poem of coffee and cream, stirring within, colored dreams Lady Light finally arrives, descending on a staircase from heaven, radiating all with patience, the animals all, proclaiming in a thousand tongues, their thanks, their love, for everything breathing understand best she is the source of creation, reanimation, and a sharing, unsparing, birth mother to animate and inanimate, and the death father to all we & us, guide to our ultimate end the waiting is most interesting, for indeed, there is honor within, as I compose, the sunrises to the precise angle to bar my vision, power to blind and enlighten, how can this be, but it is so, my bones warmed, suggest I do not complain, accepting with no exception for this is the power source to us all, and humility is the key to acceptance & understanding is this poem, is this the missive, me~my, intended, to write, know not, for the words leech from my skin, in format uncolored, uncontrolled by mine minuscule impoverished compost of senses, morals and my compote of cells that are products of a thousand prior generations morphed into a mess of me, as of yet, purpose hidden, undisclosed, perhaps my reasoning is unseasoned, my presumption of purpose, is just a fool’s ridiculousness Lady Light smiles kindly on my rambunctious ilreasoning, for I just one of billions come, gone, and rebirthed in chains of endless possibilities, two words permanently paired, conjoined, and though the light has now risen to heights to totally absolve my sight, can no longer track what is being written, accepting my temporally blindness with grace, even with solace, and-bid you adieu, adieu, (bye~bye) so musically, until relief will honor me with its presents… and I can contemplate my foolishness once more… and the letting… of the *Lady’s light of honor illuminating (even me)* <> commissioned by Pradip 7:35 am in the sunroom where the intersection of all light illuminates all kinds <> music: To Try for the Sun, Song by Donovan Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In by Fifth Dimesion
0
Aug 5, 2024
Aug 5, 2024 at 7:52 AM UTC
The Light is a Lady-in-Waiting (La Lumière est une Dame d'honneur)
~a unconscious commissioned poem~ <> La Lumière est une Dame d'honneur advantage Frenchies, everything sounds better in their language, we readily concede we make do with those tongues whose fluidity clothes & coats, those,  we are best at confessing in first light this morning was emasculated, in thickened first fog, eerie, discomforting, but yet, mine alone to utilize, and make discomfiture into a poem of coffee and cream, stirring within, colored dreams Lady Light finally arrives, descending on a staircase from heaven, radiating all with patience, the animals all, proclaiming in a thousand tongues, their thanks, their love, for everything breathing understand best she is the source of creation, reanimation, and a sharing, unsparing, birth mother to animate and inanimate, and the death father to all we & us, guide to our ultimate end the waiting is most interesting, for indeed, there is honor within, as I compose, the sunrises to the precise angle to bar my vision, power to blind and enlighten, how can this be, but it is so, my bones warmed, suggest I do not complain, accepting with no exception for this is the power source to us all, and humility is the key to acceptance & understanding is this poem, is this the missive, me~my, intended, to write, know not, for the words leech from my skin, in format uncolored, uncontrolled by mine minuscule impoverished compost of senses, morals and my compote of cells that are products of a thousand prior generations morphed into a mess of me, as of yet, purpose hidden, undisclosed, perhaps my reasoning is unseasoned, my presumption of purpose, is just a fool’s ridiculousness Lady Light smiles kindly on my rambunctious ilreasoning, for I just one of billions come, gone, and rebirthed in chains of endless possibilities, two words permanently paired, conjoined, and though the light has now risen to heights to totally absolve my sight, can no longer track what is being written, accepting my temporally blindness with grace, even with solace, and-bid you adieu, adieu, (bye~bye) so musically, until relief will honor me with its presents… and I can contemplate my foolishness once more… and the letting… of the *Lady’s light of honor illuminating (even me)* <> commissioned by Pradip 7:35 am in the sunroom where the intersection of all light illuminates all kinds <> music: To Try for the Sun, Song by Donovan Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In by Fifth Dimesion
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95
*moiety: a half, an indefinite portion, part, or share.           writer                                     reader              can't have one without the other normally don't fool around with linear spacing, there but for the grace of god the words come a tumbling so fast I plant them down in rows as is customary but when it comes to that moiety times two blues, when you've been up all night laying down tracks and nobody has read you latest histrionics, you wondering what for do I gig this gig, fingers asking what's the point of ink staining heart bugging you, never satisfied, even alone, needs somebody to know, a status update, a poem unread is a sin my maybe friends, so if you should you trip over a stumble bum's poem, good or bad matters not, when you read, you complete, so dying on the vine, untouched, incomplete, be the first to have moiety times two with it, the first read is the like the first kiss, a certification of what is called po-moeity carnal knowledge a half, an indefinite portion, a part, when shared, whereon it be writ-read, your place on heaven and earth insured, when you seal someone's else's deal, I'll know and I'll be putting that checkmark in my assignment book, and if you should go so far to press the little red heart, my finger I'll crook, and install you as co author of the words a po with no mo             is half a dream half remembered tired of singing the moiety times two blues song, *** going, go forth and like it, the Frenchies they got style, when reading a po-mo they like, they call you up on the phone and ask, voulez-vous coucher avec moi ce soir? which is French for moiety times two blues no more
0
Jan 19, 2014
Jan 19, 2014 at 2:50 PM UTC
The Moiety Times Two Blues
*moiety: a half, an indefinite portion, part, or share.           writer                                     reader              can't have one without the other normally don't fool around with linear spacing, there but for the grace of god the words come a tumbling so fast I plant them down in rows as is customary but when it comes to that moiety times two blues, when you've been up all night laying down tracks and nobody has read you latest histrionics, you wondering what for do I gig this gig, fingers asking what's the point of ink staining heart bugging you, never satisfied, even alone, needs somebody to know, a status update, a poem unread is a sin my maybe friends, so if you should you trip over a stumble bum's poem, good or bad matters not, when you read, you complete, so dying on the vine, untouched, incomplete, be the first to have moiety times two with it, the first read is the like the first kiss, a certification of what is called po-moeity carnal knowledge a half, an indefinite portion, a part, when shared, whereon it be writ-read, your place on heaven and earth insured, when you seal someone's else's deal, I'll know and I'll be putting that checkmark in my assignment book, and if you should go so far to press the little red heart, my finger I'll crook, and install you as co author of the words a po with no mo             is half a dream half remembered tired of singing the moiety times two blues song, *** going, go forth and like it, the Frenchies they got style, when reading a po-mo they like, they call you up on the phone and ask, voulez-vous coucher avec moi ce soir? which is French for moiety times two blues no more
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38
My dad was on Omaha Beach but he didn’t talk much about it so now I’m going to take the rest of the day to tell you all that he didn’t much talk about we broke the Enigma code yeah we did you can always tell a real veteran by his thousand-yard stare, yessir, I know stuff we kicked the Germans’ butts but he didn’t talk much about it if not for us the French would be speaking German yeah man yeah when I was in graduate school but he didn’t talk much about it we saved the world when I was in graduate school when I saw Patton those liberals in academia he had this thousand-yard stare them snowflakes wouldn’t hit Omaha Beach now they’d be browning their pants when I was in graduate school but he didn’t talk much about it yeah that M-1 was the best battle implement ever devised I got me one and boy it’s got some serious stopping power yessir I just love to go out to the range and pop some caps with that bad boy the French are cheese-eating surrender monkeys we can’t depend on the Italians but he didn’t talk much about it when I was in graduate school thousand-yard stare my dad was there he didn’t talk much about it here is a youtube about it if only those snowflakes would watch Patton they’d learn something left-wing academia he didn’t talk much about it when I was in graduate school yeah man I seen it on Band of Brothers liberal elites Macron Macron Macron first front second front ‘cause I know stuff I got a whole liberry but he didn’t talk much about it if not for us yeah you’d all be speaking German we saved France’s **** when DeGaulle told us he wanted all American soldiers out of France we asked him if that included the thousands of American soldiers in French cemeteries and that sure shut him up ha ha ha bet you never heard that before and then there was these old veterans at the airport and this Frenchy asked them for their passports and this old man had to look for his and this Frenchy asked this veteran if he had been in France before and this veteran said he had and then this Frenchy he said then you know you need to have your passport ready and this here old veteran said that he was at Normandy and there wasn’t no Frenchies to give it to and you could hear a pin drop ha ha I bet you never heard that one before When I was in graduate school when I was on my gap year but he didn’t talk much about it snowflake liberal elites in academia I love me my AK-47 that son spits out some serious lead but he didn’t talk much about it… Me? Like, I had this deferment, my feet, but I know all about it ‘cause I watch John Wayne and my dad was in it so I guess he ought to know and he was in a real war; you were only in like you know them A-rabs and stuff…
0
Jun 3, 2019
Jun 3, 2019 at 4:05 PM UTC
The Annual D-Day Commentaries by Laddie-Boys Who Never Made the First Day of Recruit Training
My dad was on Omaha Beach but he didn’t talk much about it so now I’m going to take the rest of the day to tell you all that he didn’t much talk about we broke the Enigma code yeah we did you can always tell a real veteran by his thousand-yard stare, yessir, I know stuff we kicked the Germans’ butts but he didn’t talk much about it if not for us the French would be speaking German yeah man yeah when I was in graduate school but he didn’t talk much about it we saved the world when I was in graduate school when I saw Patton those liberals in academia he had this thousand-yard stare them snowflakes wouldn’t hit Omaha Beach now they’d be browning their pants when I was in graduate school but he didn’t talk much about it yeah that M-1 was the best battle implement ever devised I got me one and boy it’s got some serious stopping power yessir I just love to go out to the range and pop some caps with that bad boy the French are cheese-eating surrender monkeys we can’t depend on the Italians but he didn’t talk much about it when I was in graduate school thousand-yard stare my dad was there he didn’t talk much about it here is a youtube about it if only those snowflakes would watch Patton they’d learn something left-wing academia he didn’t talk much about it when I was in graduate school yeah man I seen it on Band of Brothers liberal elites Macron Macron Macron first front second front ‘cause I know stuff I got a whole liberry but he didn’t talk much about it if not for us yeah you’d all be speaking German we saved France’s **** when DeGaulle told us he wanted all American soldiers out of France we asked him if that included the thousands of American soldiers in French cemeteries and that sure shut him up ha ha ha bet you never heard that before and then there was these old veterans at the airport and this Frenchy asked them for their passports and this old man had to look for his and this Frenchy asked this veteran if he had been in France before and this veteran said he had and then this Frenchy he said then you know you need to have your passport ready and this here old veteran said that he was at Normandy and there wasn’t no Frenchies to give it to and you could hear a pin drop ha ha I bet you never heard that one before When I was in graduate school when I was on my gap year but he didn’t talk much about it snowflake liberal elites in academia I love me my AK-47 that son spits out some serious lead but he didn’t talk much about it… Me? Like, I had this deferment, my feet, but I know all about it ‘cause I watch John Wayne and my dad was in it so I guess he ought to know and he was in a real war; you were only in like you know them A-rabs and stuff…
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64
I was sat in a Tavern in Pompey Town, Sipping a tipple of *** When I watched a Jack make an axe attack, Chop off his finger and thumb! I couldn’t believe the blood that flowed From the cut of that rusty blade, But the barmaid Flo, said ‘You’ve done it, Joe, Now look at the mess you’ve made!’ She cleaned it up with a swill of ale, Walked off with the finger and thumb, ‘I’ll nail these up on the balustrade With the rest that have been as dumb.’ But Joe sang out when he’d had a drink ‘It’s better than being a tar! I spent three years, under the lash On His Majesty’s Man o’ War.’ ‘They ‘pressed me when I was still a kid And treated me like a dog, I suffered scurvy and couldn’t work, The answer to that, was flog.’ ‘They flogged me around the Southern Cape, They flogged me a-ship and ashore, Whenever I thought that I might escape They dragged me onboard for more.’ ‘And Cap’n Foggett’s abroad tonight With his cut-throat parcel of rogues, Impressing the able-bodied men, They’re lining them up in droves.’ ‘For Nelson’s lying abaft the lee With barely a half a crew, He needs more men for the ‘Victory’, And that means me and you!’ ‘In every tavern they’re moving in, In every alley and quay, At first they offer the King’s shilling, To war with the enemy.’ ‘But the Frenchies rake with the carronade That will rip the flesh from your bones, And the decks run red from the men who bled Impressed from their wives and homes.’ ‘They say he sails on the tide tonight So they’re doing a quick Hot Press, Even a gen’lman walking late Won’t meet with their gentleness.’ ‘A cudgel whack on a squire’s head Then dragged to the bilges, free, They’ll never know ‘til they all wake up That they’re headed on out to sea.’ ‘That Nelson’s got but a single arm, He’s got but a single eye, If that’s not enough to be alarmed By God, then I wonder why!’ The Press Gang came to the Tavern door But couldn’t come on inside, They tried to sell me a Man o’ War But Joe had made me decide. I took a gulp of Jamaica *** And I steeled myself to the task, ‘The Press are waiting outside,’ I cried, ‘Just hand me that rusty axe!’ David Lewis Paget
0
Dec 15, 2014
Dec 15, 2014 at 10:27 AM UTC
Before Trafalgar
I was sat in a Tavern in Pompey Town, Sipping a tipple of *** When I watched a Jack make an axe attack, Chop off his finger and thumb! I couldn’t believe the blood that flowed From the cut of that rusty blade, But the barmaid Flo, said ‘You’ve done it, Joe, Now look at the mess you’ve made!’ She cleaned it up with a swill of ale, Walked off with the finger and thumb, ‘I’ll nail these up on the balustrade With the rest that have been as dumb.’ But Joe sang out when he’d had a drink ‘It’s better than being a tar! I spent three years, under the lash On His Majesty’s Man o’ War.’ ‘They ‘pressed me when I was still a kid And treated me like a dog, I suffered scurvy and couldn’t work, The answer to that, was flog.’ ‘They flogged me around the Southern Cape, They flogged me a-ship and ashore, Whenever I thought that I might escape They dragged me onboard for more.’ ‘And Cap’n Foggett’s abroad tonight With his cut-throat parcel of rogues, Impressing the able-bodied men, They’re lining them up in droves.’ ‘For Nelson’s lying abaft the lee With barely a half a crew, He needs more men for the ‘Victory’, And that means me and you!’ ‘In every tavern they’re moving in, In every alley and quay, At first they offer the King’s shilling, To war with the enemy.’ ‘But the Frenchies rake with the carronade That will rip the flesh from your bones, And the decks run red from the men who bled Impressed from their wives and homes.’ ‘They say he sails on the tide tonight So they’re doing a quick Hot Press, Even a gen’lman walking late Won’t meet with their gentleness.’ ‘A cudgel whack on a squire’s head Then dragged to the bilges, free, They’ll never know ‘til they all wake up That they’re headed on out to sea.’ ‘That Nelson’s got but a single arm, He’s got but a single eye, If that’s not enough to be alarmed By God, then I wonder why!’ The Press Gang came to the Tavern door But couldn’t come on inside, They tried to sell me a Man o’ War But Joe had made me decide. I took a gulp of Jamaica *** And I steeled myself to the task, ‘The Press are waiting outside,’ I cried, ‘Just hand me that rusty axe!’ David Lewis Paget
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61
It was just on the stroke of midnight, I was going to go to bed, But I had to pass by Charlie’s room So I hung back there, instead, I could hear the rattle of drums that came From under his bedroom door, And then the sound of a French ‘Huzzah!’ From a Napoleonic war. I thought, ‘He’s at it again, he’s got The Frenchies marching east, He’s going to Borodino, where He’s got a chance, at least, He’s leading the French Grand Armée As Napoleon did before, But I couldn’t get in to stop him, as He’d locked his bedroom door. I shook my head and I went to bed, There was no point hanging round, For Charlie, he’d be up all night ‘Til the Armée went to ground, By dawn he’d have them dragging back From the Russian ice and snow, And wouldn’t be fit to go to school ‘Til he’d had a sleep, you know. He wasn’t a kid like other kids He wouldn’t play with a phone, He didn’t get into computer games But he spent his time alone. He didn’t make friends so easily For he never went out to play, But stuck his head in a history book And would read and read all day. They said he must have been gifted in Some strange, abnormal way, He used his imagination for The games he wanted to play, His mind reached back to another time Where the personae were dead, And brought them back for a second chance On the counterpane of his bed. I caught a glimpse of the action once In a crack through his bedroom door, A galleon moored in a harbour by An armed Conquistador, He saw me there and he slammed the door And he said, ‘Don’t interfere! I’m trying to raise the English Fleet And I can’t if you’re standing there!’ His mother took him to town one day To see a psychologist, Who said, ‘He lives in a world of his own, I think he’s really blessed. We all grow out of our childish ways And I think he’ll be the same.’ He thought it was all in Charlie’s head ‘Til the day that ‘Little Boy’ came. He’d read and read of the second war For a month until that day, When I heard the aircraft engines I Just knew, the ‘Enola Gay’, I beat and beat upon Charlie’s door, Broke out in a cold, cold sweat, But the plane took off, and I grabbed the wife And we’d still be running yet. We were out in the road when the roof blew off With a mighty blast and roar, And the mushroom cloud was curling up While we lay, flat out on the floor, Charlie had gone from our lives for good With his gift, and his bag of tricks, Hard to believe that he had the power, For Charlie was only six! David Lewis Paget
0
Mar 19, 2014
Mar 19, 2014 at 11:46 AM UTC
Charlie's Room
It was just on the stroke of midnight, I was going to go to bed, But I had to pass by Charlie’s room So I hung back there, instead, I could hear the rattle of drums that came From under his bedroom door, And then the sound of a French ‘Huzzah!’ From a Napoleonic war. I thought, ‘He’s at it again, he’s got The Frenchies marching east, He’s going to Borodino, where He’s got a chance, at least, He’s leading the French Grand Armée As Napoleon did before, But I couldn’t get in to stop him, as He’d locked his bedroom door. I shook my head and I went to bed, There was no point hanging round, For Charlie, he’d be up all night ‘Til the Armée went to ground, By dawn he’d have them dragging back From the Russian ice and snow, And wouldn’t be fit to go to school ‘Til he’d had a sleep, you know. He wasn’t a kid like other kids He wouldn’t play with a phone, He didn’t get into computer games But he spent his time alone. He didn’t make friends so easily For he never went out to play, But stuck his head in a history book And would read and read all day. They said he must have been gifted in Some strange, abnormal way, He used his imagination for The games he wanted to play, His mind reached back to another time Where the personae were dead, And brought them back for a second chance On the counterpane of his bed. I caught a glimpse of the action once In a crack through his bedroom door, A galleon moored in a harbour by An armed Conquistador, He saw me there and he slammed the door And he said, ‘Don’t interfere! I’m trying to raise the English Fleet And I can’t if you’re standing there!’ His mother took him to town one day To see a psychologist, Who said, ‘He lives in a world of his own, I think he’s really blessed. We all grow out of our childish ways And I think he’ll be the same.’ He thought it was all in Charlie’s head ‘Til the day that ‘Little Boy’ came. He’d read and read of the second war For a month until that day, When I heard the aircraft engines I Just knew, the ‘Enola Gay’, I beat and beat upon Charlie’s door, Broke out in a cold, cold sweat, But the plane took off, and I grabbed the wife And we’d still be running yet. We were out in the road when the roof blew off With a mighty blast and roar, And the mushroom cloud was curling up While we lay, flat out on the floor, Charlie had gone from our lives for good With his gift, and his bag of tricks, Hard to believe that he had the power, For Charlie was only six! David Lewis Paget
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73
some sounds and guttural expressions, unique property of individual & groups, no, won’t explicate this   too much further but… anyhoo, in the realm of naked laughter , undisguised, unhooded, a modest-ly hand-covered giggle, primarly but not exclusively, the propety of the feminine wile, so much so, a ‘girlish giggle’ needs no hyphenation, or hydration, just  imagining grinning eyes and lips, crinkling and the ability to easy while through one’s nose breathing well understood it is the la feminine, this witty twitty in the provence, of women, particularly the younger at heart who titter with the glee of reckless uninhibited unlimited gig-gig-gigl-ling-ling (N.B. young st heart is an ageless concept) the Frenchies in their Frenchified (1) (alt.; frenchfried) ways call a giggle, a puff of laughter, (2) which sounds so modestly ladylike, but in the US of A, a girl giggle, a really good GG, needs not be so demure, and can possibly extend into a raucous cackling infectious, yet discreet uncontrollable belly slapping laugh, given the kerrect circumstances love me them GG’s
0
Dec 20, 2024
Dec 20, 2024 at 9:18 AM UTC
A good girl giggle (A girl giggles good)
an interesting flavor, an interesting smell sometimes i still catch the drifting scent of my first kiss i can't help but wonder "how many people in this life am i going to miss and miss and miss" I don't remember any other version of myself and that's terrifying, but I'm also scared that I don't really know what version I am currently presenting How do you know if you're not real **** me to help me not think about it) (But pls still love me after, so I can hear your reply)
0
Dec 31, 2017
Dec 31, 2017 at 3:52 AM UTC
frenchies