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"hanky" poems
Danky ***** hanky panky tranky lanky shanky ranky hendi lendi mendi bendi poopi woopi in my soupi my favorite show 90210 in the snow with the low... blow get rekt m8 but not for h8 i r8 8... out of 8
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May 14, 2015
May 14, 2015 at 8:20 AM UTC
Straight out of West Berlin
lonely as a dry and used orchard spread over the earth for use and surrender. shot down like an ex-pug selling dailies on the corner. taken by tears like an aging chorus girl who has gotten her last check. a hanky is in order your lord your worship. the blackbirds are rough today like ingrown toenails in an overnight jail--- wine wine whine, the blackbirds run around and fly around harping about Spanish melodies and bones. and everywhere is nowhere--- the dream is as bad as flapjacks and flat tires: why do we go on with our minds and pockets full of dust like a bad boy just out of school--- you tell me, you who were a hero in some revolution you who teach children you who drink with calmness you who own large homes and walk in gardens you who have killed a man and own a beautiful wife you tell me why I am on fire like old dry garbage. we might surely have some interesting correspondence. it will keep the mailman busy. and the butterflies and ants and bridges and cemeteries the rocket-makers and dogs and garage mechanics will still go on a while until we run out of stamps and/or ideas. don't be ashamed of anything; I guess God meant it all like locks on doors.
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6.2k
The Blackbirds Are Rough Today
The hanky he was sobbing into was crusty, ***** unwashed, unclean; yet strangely comforting to a little boy, as he cried he made his way to a culvert behind the school, some place the other kids couldn’t see him crying, it was more comfortable being near rocks -next to that watershed for some reason? He looked down at his antagonist, the scaly-green feet, they made him cry harder, he lamented… “Why have I been tormented so?” “Who gave me these feet? Who made me this way, lizardly, scaly, an animal no?” “What class am I, what species? Are those toenails, claws or a disease?” “The way I’m treated makes me sad. Where is my mommy, where is my dad? “Did I come from an egg? Didn’t we all? Why do they pick on me, make me feel so small?” “My feet are reptilian even I can see that!” “Am I part lizard? Are there horns on my back?” “I can’t hide in sneakers ‘cause the claws tear them apart.” “Not great at math, language or art.” “They always pickin’ on me, today it’s in the schoolyard.” “That is why I sit here on the rocks crying with my ugly feet and sullen heart,” “Cannot run fast so no baseball, basketball or soccer…” “The other kids tried to stuff me in my own locker…” “One mean little girl even threw a dead mouse at me!” “But I’m only part lizard as far as I can see?” “My English teacher says that my words are like a bird song” “If I talk like a birdie along with monster’s feet, no wonder I don’t belong!” “Even still, to be so mean to me, I know that it is wrong…” “ONE DAY I WILL SHOW THEM ALL, THESE FEET THEY HAVE A PURPOSE!” “MY WORDS OF SONG AND FEET OF MAGIC COMBINE A COSMIC CIRCUS!” “I am no freak of nature, no forest Pan or Satyr…” “It is not the way I look, my clothes or feet that matter…” “It is what is in my heart and mind, the things I do that truly count…” “For those things that make us different, for they are tantamount…” “Seven heads, seven stages, seven fables, seven sages” “Seven stars and seven wonders and seven heavens that we’re under…” “And all those things they say are great and marvelous about us…” “Will one day be written in the book by Great Old Uncle Taautus!” *
0
Jun 9, 2016
Jun 9, 2016 at 10:29 PM UTC
Scylla’s Son
The hanky he was sobbing into was crusty, ***** unwashed, unclean; yet strangely comforting to a little boy, as he cried he made his way to a culvert behind the school, some place the other kids couldn’t see him crying, it was more comfortable being near rocks -next to that watershed for some reason? He looked down at his antagonist, the scaly-green feet, they made him cry harder, he lamented… “Why have I been tormented so?” “Who gave me these feet? Who made me this way, lizardly, scaly, an animal no?” “What class am I, what species? Are those toenails, claws or a disease?” “The way I’m treated makes me sad. Where is my mommy, where is my dad? “Did I come from an egg? Didn’t we all? Why do they pick on me, make me feel so small?” “My feet are reptilian even I can see that!” “Am I part lizard? Are there horns on my back?” “I can’t hide in sneakers ‘cause the claws tear them apart.” “Not great at math, language or art.” “They always pickin’ on me, today it’s in the schoolyard.” “That is why I sit here on the rocks crying with my ugly feet and sullen heart,” “Cannot run fast so no baseball, basketball or soccer…” “The other kids tried to stuff me in my own locker…” “One mean little girl even threw a dead mouse at me!” “But I’m only part lizard as far as I can see?” “My English teacher says that my words are like a bird song” “If I talk like a birdie along with monster’s feet, no wonder I don’t belong!” “Even still, to be so mean to me, I know that it is wrong…” “ONE DAY I WILL SHOW THEM ALL, THESE FEET THEY HAVE A PURPOSE!” “MY WORDS OF SONG AND FEET OF MAGIC COMBINE A COSMIC CIRCUS!” “I am no freak of nature, no forest Pan or Satyr…” “It is not the way I look, my clothes or feet that matter…” “It is what is in my heart and mind, the things I do that truly count…” “For those things that make us different, for they are tantamount…” “Seven heads, seven stages, seven fables, seven sages” “Seven stars and seven wonders and seven heavens that we’re under…” “And all those things they say are great and marvelous about us…” “Will one day be written in the book by Great Old Uncle Taautus!” *
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38
There’s an assembly in the making and the suits are all shuffling in for the big event making way to their front row seats ****** in nose   hanky in hand   and all colorfully draped   in those cuffed pin stripes and Jerry Garcia ties *now what would the Grateful Dead or any of their fine entourage have to say about this foul routine?* Apropos of that they’re talking in the 3rd person with tight syllables and wavy hands and all taking a run at the state of the union there’s Valentino and Freddie and good old Sal "look....their fiddling with their nuts!" cries a layman from the balcony seats the Yin and the Yang have got even the most liberal minded scratching their heads as questions fly in from the field: *don’t you know the way it used to be? have you no morals? which way to the exit!?* These front row fanatics have surely been scrimmaging in the corn fields all down in that classic 3 point watching their weight with sample selections from the Spicy House and Yaas Bazaar as members of the congregation look on with envy *pass the aperitif...the big ***** lady is on deck!* Union heads are running rogue loading up on grievances and lines passing files at a make shift pew jumping the bunkers and stepping on clams while the orderlies move in   for governance It’s a bewildered state   and only for the mind of the rigorous Jimmy D would say: “it’s nothing you pussy...to the victor goes the spoils! everyone has a bit of good you know... you just have to find it!" Unrest is growing in the ranks and the masses are unstable Time to hammer down with a formidable brace and two tick play
0
Feb 20, 2017
Feb 20, 2017 at 8:05 PM UTC
Town Hall
There’s an assembly in the making and the suits are all shuffling in for the big event making way to their front row seats ****** in nose   hanky in hand   and all colorfully draped   in those cuffed pin stripes and Jerry Garcia ties *now what would the Grateful Dead or any of their fine entourage have to say about this foul routine?* Apropos of that they’re talking in the 3rd person with tight syllables and wavy hands and all taking a run at the state of the union there’s Valentino and Freddie and good old Sal "look....their fiddling with their nuts!" cries a layman from the balcony seats the Yin and the Yang have got even the most liberal minded scratching their heads as questions fly in from the field: *don’t you know the way it used to be? have you no morals? which way to the exit!?* These front row fanatics have surely been scrimmaging in the corn fields all down in that classic 3 point watching their weight with sample selections from the Spicy House and Yaas Bazaar as members of the congregation look on with envy *pass the aperitif...the big ***** lady is on deck!* Union heads are running rogue loading up on grievances and lines passing files at a make shift pew jumping the bunkers and stepping on clams while the orderlies move in   for governance It’s a bewildered state   and only for the mind of the rigorous Jimmy D would say: “it’s nothing you pussy...to the victor goes the spoils! everyone has a bit of good you know... you just have to find it!" Unrest is growing in the ranks and the masses are unstable Time to hammer down with a formidable brace and two tick play
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57
I'll ride in a unicorn if I had a chance Go visit the hidden garden and take a glance I'll go drop and make a dance in the moon Through the magic carpet and massive balloon. I'll watch the star from falling Tie a hanky and keep myself wishing I'll fly with the help of the birds Make a big conversation with the clouds. I'll submerge in the sea to play with Ariel Dance under water and collect shell I'll travel to visit Alice in the Wonderland Not minding the dirt in the sand. I'll ride on the plane and go to Paris Tour myself in the city of poetry I'll go to Eiffel Tower to have my dream come true I don't care if I will go alone, atleast I have my happiness upto my bone. Paris will be an amazing trip, but it isn't enough I want to go visit the Queen In the place where my favorite boyband has been The place called London, the land I wish I was on. It's always an amazing thing to imagine And there is no other place for this, only in this piece.
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May 6, 2014
May 6, 2014 at 8:40 AM UTC
LIVIN' IN A POEM
I ain’t got no intimate, ain’t got no stiletto heels Ain’t got no Lsd, ain’t got no smack Ain’t got no partners, ain’t got no drill Ain’t got no slapstick, ain’t got no hanky—panky Ain’t got no Lsd, no slot to mount Ain’t got no castrato, ain’t got no crumpet Ain’t got no conjoined twins, ain’t got no nuns or eunuchs Ain’t got no whipcord, ain’t got no adoration Ain’t got no ******** ain’t got no stimulant Ain’t got no ****** Ain’t got no oscillation, no shags No uniform, no parts No smack, no drill No partners, no peccadillo Ain’t got no stimulant Ain’t got no whipcord, no propagators No titbits, no intimate I jabbered, I ain’t got no uniform, no hanky—panky No peccadillo, ain’t copulated till one is blue in the face to have a funny feeling And I ain’t got no ****** Oh, but what have I copulated, oh, what have I copulated Let me tell what I copulated and nobody’s going to enlarge telescopic I got my ***** on my face My extra—sensory perceptions, my knobs My ****** peckers and my ******** I got my stuck—out tongue I got my tentacle, my proboscis My ***** my ******* My thingummies, my cockles of the heart and my posterior I got my *********** I got my thingummies, my talons My ball and socket joints, my forelegs My hooves, my pincers and my snorker Got my crest I got ***** I’ve inseminated cheerleaders I’ve got bottomgremlins and hacksawhoodoo And Mephistophelian juggernauts too like you I got my ***** my pistil My ESP, my knobs My vaginas, my peckers and my ******** I got my stuck-out tongue I got my tentacle, my proboscis My ***** and my ******* My ***** my ***** and my posterior I inseminated my ****** sorbet I got my thingummies, my talons My ball and socket joints, my forelegs My hooves, my pincers and my snorker Got my crest I got my ***** I got my slipperiness, my ***** I got *****
0
Mar 23, 2010
Mar 23, 2010 at 4:29 PM UTC
Ain't Got No – I Got *****
I ain’t got no intimate, ain’t got no stiletto heels Ain’t got no Lsd, ain’t got no smack Ain’t got no partners, ain’t got no drill Ain’t got no slapstick, ain’t got no hanky—panky Ain’t got no Lsd, no slot to mount Ain’t got no castrato, ain’t got no crumpet Ain’t got no conjoined twins, ain’t got no nuns or eunuchs Ain’t got no whipcord, ain’t got no adoration Ain’t got no ******** ain’t got no stimulant Ain’t got no ****** Ain’t got no oscillation, no shags No uniform, no parts No smack, no drill No partners, no peccadillo Ain’t got no stimulant Ain’t got no whipcord, no propagators No titbits, no intimate I jabbered, I ain’t got no uniform, no hanky—panky No peccadillo, ain’t copulated till one is blue in the face to have a funny feeling And I ain’t got no ****** Oh, but what have I copulated, oh, what have I copulated Let me tell what I copulated and nobody’s going to enlarge telescopic I got my ***** on my face My extra—sensory perceptions, my knobs My ****** peckers and my ******** I got my stuck—out tongue I got my tentacle, my proboscis My ***** my ******* My thingummies, my cockles of the heart and my posterior I got my *********** I got my thingummies, my talons My ball and socket joints, my forelegs My hooves, my pincers and my snorker Got my crest I got ***** I’ve inseminated cheerleaders I’ve got bottomgremlins and hacksawhoodoo And Mephistophelian juggernauts too like you I got my ***** my pistil My ESP, my knobs My vaginas, my peckers and my ******** I got my stuck-out tongue I got my tentacle, my proboscis My ***** and my ******* My ***** my ***** and my posterior I inseminated my ****** sorbet I got my thingummies, my talons My ball and socket joints, my forelegs My hooves, my pincers and my snorker Got my crest I got my ***** I got my slipperiness, my ***** I got *****
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51
all things are useful, bulbs bring light , denote ideas, good intentions, spent, collected. cotton hankies, frayed hold the books, yet those with nylon, stretch the skin resulting in red and soreness. shy away from dangerous commodities, use the best, those tradtional artefacts which are gentle on your soul, bring light. wipe your nose clean. sbm. today we have added notes for your interest. A HANDKERCHIEF (also called handkercher or hanky) is a form of a kerchief, typically a hemmed square of thin fabric that can be carried in the pocket or purse, and which is intended for personal hygiene purposes such as wiping one’s hands or face, or blowing one’s nose. A handkerchief is also sometimes used as a purely decorative accessory in a suit pocket. When used as an accessory to a suit, a handkerchief is known as a POCKET SQUARE. There are a wide variety of ways to fold a pocket square, ranging from the austere to the flamboyant. The material of a handkerchief can be symbolic of the social-economic class of the user, not only because some materials are more expensive, but because some materials are more absorbent and practical for those who use a handkerchief for more than style. Handkerchiefs can be made of cotton, cotton-synthetic blend, synthetic fabric, silk, or linen. Historically, white handkerchiefs have been used in place of a white flag to indicate surrender or a flag of truce; in addition to waving away sailors from port. King Richard II of England, who reigned from 1377 to 1399, is widely believed to have invented the cloth handkerchief, as surviving documents written by his courtiers describe his use of square pieces of cloth to wipe his nose.
0
Jun 9, 2014
Jun 9, 2014 at 1:33 AM UTC
. light bulbs and handkerchiefs .
all things are useful, bulbs bring light , denote ideas, good intentions, spent, collected. cotton hankies, frayed hold the books, yet those with nylon, stretch the skin resulting in red and soreness. shy away from dangerous commodities, use the best, those tradtional artefacts which are gentle on your soul, bring light. wipe your nose clean. sbm. today we have added notes for your interest. A HANDKERCHIEF (also called handkercher or hanky) is a form of a kerchief, typically a hemmed square of thin fabric that can be carried in the pocket or purse, and which is intended for personal hygiene purposes such as wiping one’s hands or face, or blowing one’s nose. A handkerchief is also sometimes used as a purely decorative accessory in a suit pocket. When used as an accessory to a suit, a handkerchief is known as a POCKET SQUARE. There are a wide variety of ways to fold a pocket square, ranging from the austere to the flamboyant. The material of a handkerchief can be symbolic of the social-economic class of the user, not only because some materials are more expensive, but because some materials are more absorbent and practical for those who use a handkerchief for more than style. Handkerchiefs can be made of cotton, cotton-synthetic blend, synthetic fabric, silk, or linen. Historically, white handkerchiefs have been used in place of a white flag to indicate surrender or a flag of truce; in addition to waving away sailors from port. King Richard II of England, who reigned from 1377 to 1399, is widely believed to have invented the cloth handkerchief, as surviving documents written by his courtiers describe his use of square pieces of cloth to wipe his nose.
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16
It was silk that handkerchief that she kept in her slim red velvet sleeve that windy night whist out riding she did loose that hanky to the wind wild and free Holding on to her mighty black beauty she did let her chief fly with the wind and as moonlight fell it did land upon a still pond A frog still breathing the breath of flies dead in eyes did adorn himself making the silk handkerchief his cloak claiming all the kingdoms of the world He claimed dark magic for his evil empire bathed those so foolish to follow his lies from spore to twenty ages past he was their glory, for a thousand years to pass Oh his sick blindness was his ignorance making baby skinned lamp shades as death by his hands came so easily by suicide he'd die in a shallow cowards grave The lady of the midnight rides oh she did hear of his wicked deeds so she made a black clothed thing a dragonfly, with the heart of fire It was sent to that time oh to that dark age with jagged wings it did put hate in a box to save fit for another day That silk handkerchief oh did he know it's worth pudding disdain is now the frog and to our shame, so is this world By Christos Andreas Kourtos aka NeonSolaris
0
Apr 6, 2014
Apr 6, 2014 at 8:05 PM UTC
It Was Silk That Handkerchief
Sloane swallows. ***** is **** I execrate extraterrestrial. We are all kaput to conk out. Pollyanna is singular hanky—panky. Little green men are unpatriotic, perverted and naughty. I verily don’t grease a ***** Oojakapivvycum. If you are amphibious that means you are an effervescent ventriloquist capable of Cannibalism, cannibalism and cannibalism. The fluid inside the android is so gothic and naff It is knock—kneed in the face of flashing ********** I do not feel that I am on the shoulders of cobber doggies. I am protoplastically lassoed abutting penetrating vampire and pervert That penetrate ***** creature. I have pricked little green men myself and taken pleasure in it. It is only with the help of bad hair days of groupies that I have not been in Sing Sing. We are all sadomasochistically decomposing in a heap of our own meconium. I bore stiff to outstrip yours truly as much as I have room to swing a cat from Ku Klux **** But I am as complicit in the android’s ****** abuse as it were android *** Little green men ***** me as I ***** myself. I ***** bug—eyed men’s ******* types as I have perpetually vomited Molotov cocktail. I smell little green men’s filth televised on their ******* types. I feel like I am inside a crust of cancers who delight in smelling others bonk upstairs, Ad hominen id. Ex post facto, I am too much of a dastard to throw cold water on myself. I coagulate gungily to my menstrual gibbering ****** Castrating anti—Semite to flash me abutting crème de la crème. Strenuously, my ***** gluts under one’s nose because that is all there is.
0
Mar 21, 2010
Mar 21, 2010 at 6:27 PM UTC
We Are All Sadomasochistically Decomposing In A Heap Of Our Own Meconium
Sloane swallows. ***** is **** I execrate extraterrestrial. We are all kaput to conk out. Pollyanna is singular hanky—panky. Little green men are unpatriotic, perverted and naughty. I verily don’t grease a ***** Oojakapivvycum. If you are amphibious that means you are an effervescent ventriloquist capable of Cannibalism, cannibalism and cannibalism. The fluid inside the android is so gothic and naff It is knock—kneed in the face of flashing ********** I do not feel that I am on the shoulders of cobber doggies. I am protoplastically lassoed abutting penetrating vampire and pervert That penetrate ***** creature. I have pricked little green men myself and taken pleasure in it. It is only with the help of bad hair days of groupies that I have not been in Sing Sing. We are all sadomasochistically decomposing in a heap of our own meconium. I bore stiff to outstrip yours truly as much as I have room to swing a cat from Ku Klux **** But I am as complicit in the android’s ****** abuse as it were android *** Little green men ***** me as I ***** myself. I ***** bug—eyed men’s ******* types as I have perpetually vomited Molotov cocktail. I smell little green men’s filth televised on their ******* types. I feel like I am inside a crust of cancers who delight in smelling others bonk upstairs, Ad hominen id. Ex post facto, I am too much of a dastard to throw cold water on myself. I coagulate gungily to my menstrual gibbering ****** Castrating anti—Semite to flash me abutting crème de la crème. Strenuously, my ***** gluts under one’s nose because that is all there is.
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29
The country road like  poet’s fancies unravels Through the   giant hanky- sized paddy fields And  the dream  sized ponds Dotting  the landscape in perfect  squires and riots of skewed and regular shapes The green spread and the muddy beds, spell the village beauty. Parrot green fields And  stark blue skies  look at each other In perfect silence, like mother and babe And a   great , grey house  exposing its ragged bricks, Bared like  the buck tooth of the old Provokes a  village memory Past picking itself slowy and ambling into the future Its wooden columns stand like mute exclamation marks! or so it may look to me. Flies  the  skidding scaly tarred  snake   Fast and spreading like the traveler travelling on it. Patchy it looks, now;   And  full like the  misery  of the scorned lover Eager like  the  maiden speech of a parlimentarian   The country road, runs fluid like a stream after the rains. As the rustle of the engine   trips and   falls into the  divine  air. A  roaming peacock calling adds  charm to the great whole fare A winged beauty, struts across Nudged by the sputtering , speeding me. The exotic avian   attains the hedges galore With its   metal blue  feathery strangeness blurred in my glancing eye A species rare, found only in ornithologists diary. A  clamour in the  air And the   school boys emerge in buddy pairs Beneath the village banyan That let loose its tresses to dry like a country maid. I see, a promising glint in their eyes The will make themselves of king and ministers of the modern days The  sonority of ringing bell   clubs the cacophony of school boys in into two dead parts. They return to their classes, sanctified by the silence, And open their minds to the feminine vocie. A Glorious moment , As the  morn of wisdom is born Rich are the sightings of poor country side And many are the mappings on the way, My sensibilities recouped, I drove back not spent But profound. sound.
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Sep 13, 2010
Sep 13, 2010 at 5:15 AM UTC
The country side
The country road like  poet’s fancies unravels Through the   giant hanky- sized paddy fields And  the dream  sized ponds Dotting  the landscape in perfect  squires and riots of skewed and regular shapes The green spread and the muddy beds, spell the village beauty. Parrot green fields And  stark blue skies  look at each other In perfect silence, like mother and babe And a   great , grey house  exposing its ragged bricks, Bared like  the buck tooth of the old Provokes a  village memory Past picking itself slowy and ambling into the future Its wooden columns stand like mute exclamation marks! or so it may look to me. Flies  the  skidding scaly tarred  snake   Fast and spreading like the traveler travelling on it. Patchy it looks, now;   And  full like the  misery  of the scorned lover Eager like  the  maiden speech of a parlimentarian   The country road, runs fluid like a stream after the rains. As the rustle of the engine   trips and   falls into the  divine  air. A  roaming peacock calling adds  charm to the great whole fare A winged beauty, struts across Nudged by the sputtering , speeding me. The exotic avian   attains the hedges galore With its   metal blue  feathery strangeness blurred in my glancing eye A species rare, found only in ornithologists diary. A  clamour in the  air And the   school boys emerge in buddy pairs Beneath the village banyan That let loose its tresses to dry like a country maid. I see, a promising glint in their eyes The will make themselves of king and ministers of the modern days The  sonority of ringing bell   clubs the cacophony of school boys in into two dead parts. They return to their classes, sanctified by the silence, And open their minds to the feminine vocie. A Glorious moment , As the  morn of wisdom is born Rich are the sightings of poor country side And many are the mappings on the way, My sensibilities recouped, I drove back not spent But profound. sound.
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49
never forget your handkerchief. inside your pocket, there you keep you may not see the reason why, but a time will come that you'll cry a time will come your eyes will rain, use the handkerchief, wipe the pain oh pain, oh pain, please go away, dont you ever come back again treat your hanky your best bestfriend, and never let your friendship end your hanky will always stay with you, while people leave and un-comfort you oh, i will always keep you clean battle against dirt, i can win oh just for you, my dear hanky just for us to be happy.
0
Jun 26, 2015
Jun 26, 2015 at 10:10 AM UTC
handkerchief.
You can rate me, You can bait me, You can freight me, You can strait me, Simulate me, Even better Drop a roofie, Game a debtor. You're so groovy, misbehaving, Misbehaving, Give it to me, Trouble waiting, Fascinating, Always mating, You can wake me, You can slave me, You can grade me, You can shave me, Integrate me, I pulsating A new navy, All the skimmings, Underpinning Jehovah's witness, Keep on stalking, Better fitness, Keep on shocking, Shell is thinning, Gettin' gotten, Rot 'n' reeling. Don't touch my bikini. Better smile when you see me, You can stare That's a freebie. Don't touch my bikini. Looking is free, But touching's gonna cost you Something. Smooth and lanky, Hanky panky, Got no treat or New York Yankee, Super leader, Count to seven, Go to Paris, Break the leaven, Roger Maris, Bleed the Czar, Shooting star, You're so levy, You're so sunny, Getting ready, Here's the money, Socking heady, Making honey, Toasting herons, That's not funny, Waiter Betty, Way too **** You're so on it, You're so honest, You can fool me, You remold me, All the preachers never told me, Heavy breathing Punting reason, Welcome season. Don't touch my graffiti. Smile if you dare, Oily oinkers everywhere. Keep watching, you graffiti. Next time you'll learn That touching's gonna cost you Something.
0
Aug 9, 2017
Aug 9, 2017 at 2:18 PM UTC
Don't Touch My Bikini
i loved you, right a love unreturned, unrequited but alas, still stoked by little miners with hearts of brass their iron faces grimacing at the task, little beads of lots of sweat dripping down their taut frowns. so what i meant to say is that i love you, right, and it’s a love that still burns, bright, enough to bring the boys home but let’s be honest it wouldn’t best the sun, but **** it’s a terrible light, it throws everything into a soft relief where pretty, soft voiced sheep say pretty, soft voiced things like ‘it’s okay to feel this way’ ‘i want you to be happy’ ‘she sounds amazing’ and other things that normal people tell me mean that either i don’t love you or i’m moving on. they don’t understand though, i mean, i love you, right, though all that sheep **** makes it sound as if i’m waving you off, smashing the celebratory champagne on your bow, waving you off into the distance with a lacy hanky, joyful tears cascading down my powdered cheekbones, i’m greedy maybe even, needy, a disgusting word and even if i make pacts with myself to the order of ‘he can do so much better’ ‘i am damaged goods’ and other associated half truths i’d be a liar if i said that i would kick you out of bed or even rebuke the slightest of advances, no i’d take my chances and i cannot bear it, really i’d touch you and whatever wholeness whatever someone else would parse as clean or pure or holy wouldn’t disintegrate, no wouldn’t tarnish, no would most probably just implode under the combined pressure of emotionally-mentally-fucked-in-the-head-doe (where the **** do you think the miners got all that coal) so, yes… wait. no? i love you, right but just ignore it enjoy the lights please remember them tell your friends and cherish them until they are taken by death, drink, dementia but i’m sure your mum, teacher, or television long ago informed you that bright lights are detrimental to vision so think of your future and forget now if you’re tempted by how i look at you remember how sunburn seems innocuous until you see your skin and sunscreen pretty useless ‘til you learn the sun will win and the best way to avoid dainty melanoma is to go inside and lock your door and act like you don’t know her.
0
Oct 9, 2012
Oct 9, 2012 at 11:51 PM UTC
Left
i loved you, right a love unreturned, unrequited but alas, still stoked by little miners with hearts of brass their iron faces grimacing at the task, little beads of lots of sweat dripping down their taut frowns. so what i meant to say is that i love you, right, and it’s a love that still burns, bright, enough to bring the boys home but let’s be honest it wouldn’t best the sun, but **** it’s a terrible light, it throws everything into a soft relief where pretty, soft voiced sheep say pretty, soft voiced things like ‘it’s okay to feel this way’ ‘i want you to be happy’ ‘she sounds amazing’ and other things that normal people tell me mean that either i don’t love you or i’m moving on. they don’t understand though, i mean, i love you, right, though all that sheep **** makes it sound as if i’m waving you off, smashing the celebratory champagne on your bow, waving you off into the distance with a lacy hanky, joyful tears cascading down my powdered cheekbones, i’m greedy maybe even, needy, a disgusting word and even if i make pacts with myself to the order of ‘he can do so much better’ ‘i am damaged goods’ and other associated half truths i’d be a liar if i said that i would kick you out of bed or even rebuke the slightest of advances, no i’d take my chances and i cannot bear it, really i’d touch you and whatever wholeness whatever someone else would parse as clean or pure or holy wouldn’t disintegrate, no wouldn’t tarnish, no would most probably just implode under the combined pressure of emotionally-mentally-fucked-in-the-head-doe (where the **** do you think the miners got all that coal) so, yes… wait. no? i love you, right but just ignore it enjoy the lights please remember them tell your friends and cherish them until they are taken by death, drink, dementia but i’m sure your mum, teacher, or television long ago informed you that bright lights are detrimental to vision so think of your future and forget now if you’re tempted by how i look at you remember how sunburn seems innocuous until you see your skin and sunscreen pretty useless ‘til you learn the sun will win and the best way to avoid dainty melanoma is to go inside and lock your door and act like you don’t know her.
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93
Mining for nose goo; digging in deep, plucking, pinching, scraping the meat. Busily forming sweet salty clumps. squigging, rolling and flicking off lumps. Piggy's, bogeys, snot and green crows, I'm mining sweet nose goo; right under your nose. I'll hide behind a book, a hanky or a rag, slip my belongings in a nose bag. Piggy's, bogeys, snot and green crows, I'm mining sweet nose goo; right under your nose.
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Dec 24, 2018
Dec 24, 2018 at 9:16 AM UTC
Nose goo
A born salesman, my father made all his dough by selling wool to Fieldcrest, Woolrich and Faribo. A born talker, he could sell one hundred wet-down bales of that white stuff. He could clock the miles and the sales and make it pay. At home each sentence he would utter had first pleased the buyer who'd paid him off in butter. Each word had been tried over and over, at any rate, on the man who was sold by the man who filled my plate. My father hovered over the Yorkshire pudding and the beef: a peddler, a hawker, a merchant and an Indian chief. Roosevelt! Willkie! and war! How suddenly gauche I was with my old-maid heart and my funny teenage applause. Each night at home my father was in love with maps while the radio fought its battles with Nazis and **** Except when he hid in his bedroom on a three-day drunk, he typed out complex itineraries, packed his trunk, his matched luggage and pocketed a confirmed reservation, his heart already pushing over the red routes of the nation. I sit at my desk each night with no place to go, opening thee wrinkled maps of Milwaukee and Buffalo, the whole U.S., its cemeteries, its arbitrary time zones, through routes like small veins, capitals like small stones. He died on the road, his heart pushed from neck to back, his white hanky signaling from the window of the Cadillac. My husband, as blue-eyed as a picture book, sells wool: boxes of card waste, laps and rovings he can pull to the thread and say Leicester, Rambouillet, Merino, a half-blood, it's greasy and thick, yellow as old snow. And when you drive off, my darling, Yes, sir! Yes, sir! It's one for my dame, your sample cases branded with my father's name, your itinerary open, its tolls ticking and greedy, its highways built up like new loves, raw and speedy.
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2.3k
And One For My Dame
A born salesman, my father made all his dough by selling wool to Fieldcrest, Woolrich and Faribo. A born talker, he could sell one hundred wet-down bales of that white stuff. He could clock the miles and the sales and make it pay. At home each sentence he would utter had first pleased the buyer who'd paid him off in butter. Each word had been tried over and over, at any rate, on the man who was sold by the man who filled my plate. My father hovered over the Yorkshire pudding and the beef: a peddler, a hawker, a merchant and an Indian chief. Roosevelt! Willkie! and war! How suddenly gauche I was with my old-maid heart and my funny teenage applause. Each night at home my father was in love with maps while the radio fought its battles with Nazis and **** Except when he hid in his bedroom on a three-day drunk, he typed out complex itineraries, packed his trunk, his matched luggage and pocketed a confirmed reservation, his heart already pushing over the red routes of the nation. I sit at my desk each night with no place to go, opening thee wrinkled maps of Milwaukee and Buffalo, the whole U.S., its cemeteries, its arbitrary time zones, through routes like small veins, capitals like small stones. He died on the road, his heart pushed from neck to back, his white hanky signaling from the window of the Cadillac. My husband, as blue-eyed as a picture book, sells wool: boxes of card waste, laps and rovings he can pull to the thread and say Leicester, Rambouillet, Merino, a half-blood, it's greasy and thick, yellow as old snow. And when you drive off, my darling, Yes, sir! Yes, sir! It's one for my dame, your sample cases branded with my father's name, your itinerary open, its tolls ticking and greedy, its highways built up like new loves, raw and speedy.
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48
1966, my first school book review, aged 13. **It's hard, to say the least when you are bashful to give voice to all the words you wish to say for when your restless feet beneath you start to shuffle you know you'd rather take your chance and run away. You have a premonition to be elsewhere to a place they call 'the land of two left feet' where self-confidence is ****** beyond redemption where the introvert is king, and not dead-meat. As the arms of doom draw near to embrace you   and the ground before you cracks and opens wide     tongues of flame curl around to engulf you...     in the scheme of things you're skinned, trussed and fried.      You take a sip of water and start choking as a splash of liquid dribbles down your chin then the teacher offers you a paper tissue and patiently she smiles as you begin. Breaking out into a sweat you feel self-conscious as the collar of your shirt begins to shrink then you twist and tie in knots that paper hanky and wished you'd poured yourself a stiffer drink. Though you fumble for the words, they're not forthcoming as you pour yet one more glass from the carafe and while a tongue that's tied in knots may be amusing in a mouth that's parched you really should not laugh. Amid a mixture of derision and ovation     with that sickly smile still plastered to your face     you waited for the hard word from the teacher     but she said 'sit down' and well done Howard Brace. You prayed that you had never stirred that morning and rolled your sleepy body out of bed... of the precious weeks you failed to spend revising for the Book-Review and the text you barely read. ...   ...   ...**
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Aug 19, 2012
Aug 19, 2012 at 10:13 AM UTC
... Childs Play ...
1966, my first school book review, aged 13. **It's hard, to say the least when you are bashful to give voice to all the words you wish to say for when your restless feet beneath you start to shuffle you know you'd rather take your chance and run away. You have a premonition to be elsewhere to a place they call 'the land of two left feet' where self-confidence is ****** beyond redemption where the introvert is king, and not dead-meat. As the arms of doom draw near to embrace you   and the ground before you cracks and opens wide     tongues of flame curl around to engulf you...     in the scheme of things you're skinned, trussed and fried.      You take a sip of water and start choking as a splash of liquid dribbles down your chin then the teacher offers you a paper tissue and patiently she smiles as you begin. Breaking out into a sweat you feel self-conscious as the collar of your shirt begins to shrink then you twist and tie in knots that paper hanky and wished you'd poured yourself a stiffer drink. Though you fumble for the words, they're not forthcoming as you pour yet one more glass from the carafe and while a tongue that's tied in knots may be amusing in a mouth that's parched you really should not laugh. Amid a mixture of derision and ovation     with that sickly smile still plastered to your face     you waited for the hard word from the teacher     but she said 'sit down' and well done Howard Brace. You prayed that you had never stirred that morning and rolled your sleepy body out of bed... of the precious weeks you failed to spend revising for the Book-Review and the text you barely read. ...   ...   ...**
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34
I need, very badly need a shoulder to lean on a shoulder to cry on a wet shoulder to make more wet and a shoulder that is a permanent place no matter how wet I make it will still hold my place, will not offer the hanky will just hold me while I lean on.
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Dec 14, 2013
Dec 14, 2013 at 7:11 PM UTC
Need a Shoulder
From the goblet slowly sipped, Of the poison cunning slipped. To his wife he gave a nod Not noticing how she acted odd. From the Bank his money waned, His loving wife had gradually drained. To be with her new found love, Her husband gone to heaven above. From the goblet slowly sipped Dark red wine, which she had tipped. With a powder from her hanky, So she could play her hanky panky. On his seat he rocked and swayed Not knowing that his wife had strayed. Into her loving eyes he stared And she gazed back as if she cared. From the goblet slowly slipped Dark red wine, from lip it dripped. But his wife she did not care, She wanted him to leave her there. In that grand house with swimming pool, She smiled too think he was a fool. For she would live there in that mansion, With her lover, dark and handsome. From her goblet she then drank Until onto her knees she sank. For whilst she did conceal the potion, Both the goblets were in motion. Revolving tables come in handy. Red wine, fruit juice or fine brandy. And so the tables turned, you see. It was she that died it was not he.
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Dec 29, 2009
Dec 29, 2009 at 11:55 PM UTC
POISONED AFFAIR
She didn’t look awfully well that day Though she never would make a fuss, I said we should get to the hospital That I’d travel with her on the bus. The weather was terrible, snow on the road And a seaborne yellow mist, So I wrapped her well in a scarf and coat And did my best to assist. She leant on me, walked out to the stop And we sat on the ice cold bench, I thought for a moment she’d faint or drop So taking the bus made sense. The car would be hard to manage that night For the roads were covered with ice, I couldn’t hold her while driving the car, But we needed a doctor’s advice. The cough had got worse as the day went on And her hanky was spattered with blood, I prayed it was just a vessel that burst, Not that I thought it should, But consumption sat at the back of my mind It was rare, but still around, I was praying a lot, but still my head Would cover the same old ground. We watched as the lights of the bus rolled up So dim in the mist to see, A double-decker, we climbed aboard It was number twenty-three. The passengers all were grey and drab And some of them seemed asleep, A skeleton sat hunched up at the rear And Kathie began to weep. ‘It’s only a medical student’s thing,’ I said, ‘there’s nothing to fear.’ But Kathie flinched as we walked on past, ‘Then why did he leave it here?’ She settled down in a window seat While I sat next to the aisle, And the bus rolled into the swirling mist So we sat quite still for a while. The lights in the bus were more than dim And Kathie was looking grey, While I got up at the hospital stop Kathie was looking away. Then suddenly I was out on the road As the bus took off in the mist, While Kathie stared through the window pane, It was like she didn’t exist. I ran and I ran, and chased the bus, But I ran and ran in vain, For the bus veered off, went over the cliffs And vanished into the rain, I found her there on the bus stop bench Where we’d sat, all grey and still, And I wept, and thought of the phantom bus That had taken her over the hill. I could swear we’d stood, and climbed on the bus, My love, my Kathie and me, But they said there never was such a bus As a number twenty-three, And I see her now in my dreams at night As she stares through the window pane, Of a phantom bus that takes her away, Over the cliffs in the rain. Over the cliffs on a freezing night When she died, ice cold on the bench, What was I thinking, I ask myself, Where was my common sense? Then I take some comfort to think that I Had once been a part of us, And travelled some of the way with her Where she’d gone, on the phantom bus. David Lewis Paget
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Jan 6, 2015
Jan 6, 2015 at 11:56 PM UTC
The Phantom Bus
She didn’t look awfully well that day Though she never would make a fuss, I said we should get to the hospital That I’d travel with her on the bus. The weather was terrible, snow on the road And a seaborne yellow mist, So I wrapped her well in a scarf and coat And did my best to assist. She leant on me, walked out to the stop And we sat on the ice cold bench, I thought for a moment she’d faint or drop So taking the bus made sense. The car would be hard to manage that night For the roads were covered with ice, I couldn’t hold her while driving the car, But we needed a doctor’s advice. The cough had got worse as the day went on And her hanky was spattered with blood, I prayed it was just a vessel that burst, Not that I thought it should, But consumption sat at the back of my mind It was rare, but still around, I was praying a lot, but still my head Would cover the same old ground. We watched as the lights of the bus rolled up So dim in the mist to see, A double-decker, we climbed aboard It was number twenty-three. The passengers all were grey and drab And some of them seemed asleep, A skeleton sat hunched up at the rear And Kathie began to weep. ‘It’s only a medical student’s thing,’ I said, ‘there’s nothing to fear.’ But Kathie flinched as we walked on past, ‘Then why did he leave it here?’ She settled down in a window seat While I sat next to the aisle, And the bus rolled into the swirling mist So we sat quite still for a while. The lights in the bus were more than dim And Kathie was looking grey, While I got up at the hospital stop Kathie was looking away. Then suddenly I was out on the road As the bus took off in the mist, While Kathie stared through the window pane, It was like she didn’t exist. I ran and I ran, and chased the bus, But I ran and ran in vain, For the bus veered off, went over the cliffs And vanished into the rain, I found her there on the bus stop bench Where we’d sat, all grey and still, And I wept, and thought of the phantom bus That had taken her over the hill. I could swear we’d stood, and climbed on the bus, My love, my Kathie and me, But they said there never was such a bus As a number twenty-three, And I see her now in my dreams at night As she stares through the window pane, Of a phantom bus that takes her away, Over the cliffs in the rain. Over the cliffs on a freezing night When she died, ice cold on the bench, What was I thinking, I ask myself, Where was my common sense? Then I take some comfort to think that I Had once been a part of us, And travelled some of the way with her Where she’d gone, on the phantom bus. David Lewis Paget
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73
Blowing boogers on the ground. Blowing boogers all around. Blowing boogers in the street. Blowing boogers on my feet. Blowing boogers down the hall. Blowing boogers on the wall. Blowing boogers , I don't care! Blowing boogers everywhere! Did that one land in my soup? Oh well, I'll eat it! Its not **** Did that one land on my pants? Or did it ricochet per chance? Did I blow some on your vest? Holy crap! There's the rest! Did I blow some in your hair? Just comb it out and wipe it there! Did I blow some in your eye? Oh come on, no need to cry! Just pick it out and wipe it on The very thing you sit apon! Blowing boogers, that's for me! No hanky here, set them free! Away they'll fly to a new home. Far brighter than the one they're from. So go no hanky, then you'll see. Flying boogers are meant to be!
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Aug 4, 2012
Aug 4, 2012 at 2:10 PM UTC
No Hanky
Ben Bernanke's hanky panky and Quantitative Easing is so displeasing A collapsing economy where no one can afford a meal Sparks a revolution, with the citizens at the wheel. And when all is over and said and done, A new Polis will arise, where all is for none. But the question still remains: Are you still in bed with your chains? Or are you awake with a gun: A strong militia of and for One?
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Nov 5, 2010
Nov 5, 2010 at 1:19 PM UTC
Ben Bernanke's Hanky Panky
O my sweet senorita I searched for true love And I found you When I’m in pain you are my balm And in your ***** I find solace One who keeps my heart blazing To you will my heart beat all the way For you are mine forever As the succulent petals Is your love to me, O! Sweet senorita I shall not cease to **** from it But will show it for people to see What a sweet senorita you are When from my eyes tears drops At the touch of your hanky on my face All the way I find solace Am calm when in your ***** I lay And to every other lady I’ll say nay When with you I play And with you I will stay
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Aug 11, 2016
Aug 11, 2016 at 2:35 PM UTC
SWEET SENORITA
The king of cover-up is at it again, Downplaying financial ties And close connections with other countries, Especially when questions arise. First it was with Putin and Russia. How much collusion remains to be seen. Conspiracy in election meddling? Whitewashing is now routine. And then there was the hush-money To cover-up some hanky-panky. Dissimulation's easy when You've got money in the banky. It looks as though you must deny And try to hide actions you rue, But calling your fling "horse face," is that A gentlemanly thing to do? Now the cover-up deals with the Saudis-- With the crown prince and the Saudi king. Denial…admittance…rogue players… It has such a familiar ring. After bragging over and over About the millions of dollars he's made From wealthy Saudis, his words are now Exploding like a hand grenade. When the leader has conflicts of interest, Critics, pundits, and others who know Where his interests really lie, Shrug and say, "We told you so!" He says he has a "natural instinct For science." Isn't THAT a joke! I wish his "natural instinct" was for Telling the truth whenever he spoke. -by Bob B (10-18-18)
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Oct 18, 2018
Oct 18, 2018 at 10:34 AM UTC
The King of Cover-up
I remember the advice I remember every word Grandad sat me down and said Kids should be seen, not heard Always turn the other cheek Unless he hits you first I'll always wash your mouth with soap If I find out you've cursed Always treat folks with respect Be polite and never smoke Always use good manners And don't tell ***** jokes He smiled when he said this A little twinkle in his eyes Don't believe a word of these They're all confounded lies No one learns a thing at all By doing what they're told I'm talking from experience Listen son...I'm old Read the good book daily But, just use it as a guide Remember, they're just stories Not hard rules to abide Grandad always had a drink and his pipe was always full He'd always wink at me When he was spouting bull Rules are to be broken That's just how you learn Respect is not a given It's something that you earn He'd let me sip a little beer And sometimes smoke the pipe But, he always took his hanky out And gave them both a wipe One thing Grandad always said to me You always must be clean People care about where you're going They don't care where you've been Grandad gave advice for free Not the same as mum and dad The advice I got from granddad was the best I ever had I'm almost 84 now And I'm still breaking all those rules I've found that those who never did Ended up a bunch of fools Remember the good book is for guidance They're just stories someone told You can learn more stuff if you listen To someone who's grown old.
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Mar 23, 2014
Mar 23, 2014 at 3:54 PM UTC
Good Advice
I remember the advice I remember every word Grandad sat me down and said Kids should be seen, not heard Always turn the other cheek Unless he hits you first I'll always wash your mouth with soap If I find out you've cursed Always treat folks with respect Be polite and never smoke Always use good manners And don't tell ***** jokes He smiled when he said this A little twinkle in his eyes Don't believe a word of these They're all confounded lies No one learns a thing at all By doing what they're told I'm talking from experience Listen son...I'm old Read the good book daily But, just use it as a guide Remember, they're just stories Not hard rules to abide Grandad always had a drink and his pipe was always full He'd always wink at me When he was spouting bull Rules are to be broken That's just how you learn Respect is not a given It's something that you earn He'd let me sip a little beer And sometimes smoke the pipe But, he always took his hanky out And gave them both a wipe One thing Grandad always said to me You always must be clean People care about where you're going They don't care where you've been Grandad gave advice for free Not the same as mum and dad The advice I got from granddad was the best I ever had I'm almost 84 now And I'm still breaking all those rules I've found that those who never did Ended up a bunch of fools Remember the good book is for guidance They're just stories someone told You can learn more stuff if you listen To someone who's grown old.
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52
RESPECT Mr C Penguin the head of the house Wears a uniform and listens to Strauss. Seals plonked by the door as a draught excluder. Chimps are taking tea in the parlour Room. Judging how many cakes they can consume. “Get a brush Foxy and sweep up those crumbs, I will be charging them double when the time comes” Mr Badger making endless trays upon trays of cakes For the ignorant posh chimps and the mess thy make. “Bag the goose and send the felloe to me, I will give the chimps something to do for free” The penguin cracked his knuckles and gave a cough He had told the chimps he had taken the day off. “The goose is here” half smiling “the goose is here” The chimps shook, gulped and felt a trifle queer. The goose frog marched in and the chimp went limp “Right you posh lot, eat nicely is that clear chimp” “I’m not old fishy pengy” he snapped straightening his wing, “no hanky panky on my watch, nothing, no anything. “I run a tight ship chimp, my rules old chum.” The chimps heard right and put an end to the fun. “Respect, respect,” the goose patrolled his little space The chimps now ashen with a worried look on their face. It is all about respect
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Jun 22, 2013
Jun 22, 2013 at 1:02 AM UTC
Respect