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"harrods" poems
I saw Agnes outside Harrods Looking tres chic, le chic I say darling, what's happening, sweetie where's your Wainpatrik from the sticks our erudite writer who thinks aspic is pate I gave that hick the 'go find your level' Agnes replied with a smile You know how it is with him and his drivel that coarse, crude, pretentious oik without a shovel He tries to be intelligent but his head is full of gravel bathes once a fortnight and has a todger like a weasel You can't beat good breeding, she continues those reconstituted barrow-boys with  B-Tech English thinking they are now genuine Lacks confidence, style, self assurance, wet as the Rhine ******* in the boudoir, sloppy kisser, todger like a string Bully and a coward trolling on his stolen PC, has no spine Hey, lets **** down round my pad, she purred You may be out of shape at the moment But who's cooler, more charismatic and interesting than vous Do you know you're the best I have ever had and I mean it too You're head and shoulders above Wainputrid and that's so true The twerp is so envious of you, he and his barrow mates stew Tales of your exploits and size just leaves them aghast and askew Hahaha...haha..she laughs as she linked arms, a glint in her eyes!
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Sep 1, 2018
Sep 1, 2018 at 1:59 PM UTC
Wainpatrik..resident Troll at MPS.....
He is a gentle, lonely man Looking for love But willing to accept company, and comfort. He is crying alone, now, In a vast and empty bed Having said goodbye to another someone Twelve hours later than advisable. Those transient lovers Are always impressed with his beautiful house, His designer bed, with Harrods sheets Everything white, and the best of the best. He tells them he's an architect, and it shows In the immaculacy, But last night he took home a builder To ***** and rumple those pristine sheets, And he wished for an excuse to knock through the walls And tear it all down, So he could keep him, to rebuild.
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Sep 29, 2013
Sep 29, 2013 at 6:34 AM UTC
In his lovely, lonely bed
your cell phone vibrates like a pixie on a train. smooth as a glass baby's loose Blue Tooth in Vaseline you were miles away from my empty pail of rain a watermark on the moon, maybe you knew every thing ? maybe you do, maybe i'm drinking my lunch. you amuse the air i breathe through my skin like a pearl soothes an oyster in a bed of nails and spring. your ******* are amazing. you are vishnu at harrods. an airy gorgeous. a gourd of palpable kiss. you are the meaning of senseless joy and the engines of yes.
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Jul 6, 2014
Jul 6, 2014 at 3:09 AM UTC
VISHNU AT HARROD'S
Tell me this, how nice is paradise is everything free or is it cut price Is it Harrods or a Tesco? That's what I'd like to know. Do you sit do you sing do you do anything or do you just float in the air are there many up there? can you fall in love or is it just him up above you adore what do you wear? I care to know. One day I'll go and give it a shot will you forget me not? in the gardens of Eden we'll meet parting is not sweet just bitter.
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May 24, 2013
May 24, 2013 at 4:28 AM UTC
Answers
I love the hunted not the hunt. Pursued, they want to hold your warm heart, My trophy, gold-gleaming and thunders with love, Proceeding from your great soul's core. More beautiful than a rainbow. Maybe you consider yourself a messenger, Megaphone for the wisdom oppressed. Fifty years now you have, wide-eyed, Rendered the world with beauty, And Proustian sensual bliss. Pacing little alleys with just my passport and mauve dress I crawl towards the dead-end, its van And its suited men; they point and laugh. To save myself I turn back, run; A car swerves in, fast as a gun. An obsidian dread engulfs my heart, Running faster, ever fast Underneath the emerald green parasols of Harrods. I am the hunted now, they want my heart Too. For being one who is kin to you. Anarchy on the streets, I scream! And then as if on the zephyr of a dream You, abrupt, enter my sight, Drifting through the pacing crowd And I turn back, to distract the police. Counting the beats of my thundering heart I, coy, catch glances. You glance back. Seeing you return, your back, head to the ground, the lady officer swivels, Sees you! Fills my heart with dread. I do not flinch: the questions resume.
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Jul 14, 2018
Jul 14, 2018 at 2:26 PM UTC
Outside
I am a man living in a house made of boxes some are posh, others are bedraggled, anything to keep away those **** foxes I started with a base build, long and robust, its where I have my open window above only a square mind, it couldn’t be too big although it’s what I’d really love No corridors or an upstairs en-suite no no no, not in this hovel, now that really would have been a treat The big names placed accordingly out there on the front entrance Amazon to Harrods, Waitrose to Marks, leftover Poundland to build my fence The roof a leftover roll of industrial cellophane wrap my outdoor toilet just by the tree, a forest en-suite but no basin or tap cooking can be a pain as a fire really could spread a front room so small I eat my dinner from my bed Now don’t let people tell you you're just some smelly old ***** as you are not it's just a wrong decision I made in life, now this is how I survive and to camp the boxes build a structure of life that is not always sturdy and stable but if that’s how my life went, now I’m just bottom of some table For this is my home my refuge my rest my result Remember, we all live a different life, just be grateful for what you have The Box House JJB
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Jul 2, 2018
Jul 2, 2018 at 7:57 AM UTC
The Box House
My legs burn, my teeth bite into chain-steel, The lever of a radius - my wheel. I am attached on many levels to allow Acceleration and braking, only through pedals. Life seems a fiery time-lapse of lights As I feel evolved - my air is spiked. The rush of risk, driving me to live, move. Distilled liquor of Man's ingenuity propels me. Tube, link, cog, chain, lock-ring, cork, alloy. A bicycle Cossack charging the marauder, lines of Barbarians keeping their metal defences high. Red is blood. Green is grass. All new symbology lost. I flow like water, mind at once empty And full of flashing, raw animal intensity - Sixth sense turned up to eleven A roadblock turns and steps, I see it in slow-mo. Harrods Hamleys tourist, an alien unprepared I predict, see, smell and react - thinking for them, too. Before I am ever registered, a shadow: I am gone Trickled away through gnarled city fingers. My strides geared by a loved machine Into motion at once manic and serene. Gritty, visceral yet wrapped in velvet cloth Beauty, tradition, belonging and souplesse. I am a working rider on a crest of euphoria. A day-full of rain slides easily off my skin, As limited others forget how waterproof they are And deny gifts of movement and life. And riding.
0
Apr 30, 2016
Apr 30, 2016 at 4:14 PM UTC
Rouleur
My British husband and I were visiting his folks in London on 9/11/01. It was afternoon and we were in St Pancras tube station when I caught the tail end of a news crawl moving across the wall. I said “ mmm…looks like there’s been a plane crash somewhere", and we went on about our shopping excursion. After choosing a model car in a toy shop a little later, we went to pay and the young clerk I spoke to said “Did you hear about the planes that hit the skyscrapers and made them fall down?” That didn’t make any sense, and I wasn't sure I understood his East End accent so I just said, “No we didn’t - guess we should check the news” and we walked out. As we went out, I said, “I guess another little plane hit the Empire state Building, but it certainly wouldn’t fall down.” However, on the tube on the way home, we overheard bits of conversation that frightened us, so we rushed in and turned on the TV, where they replayed every terrible scene over and over for the rest of the day. We were glued to the Telly for the next 3 days for round-the-clock coverage. When we finally ventured out and anyone heard my American accent, I was immediately hugged and told how sorry they were to see this happen. This continued for the following three weeks of our stay. Never anything but sympathy and kindness towards me and America. I’ll never forget it. I wonder if we were so caring when Irish terrorists previously bombed Harrods. I somehow doubt it. The other thing I will never forget is the burning hatred that welled up in me for Sadam Hussein who was named at the time as being responsible. I had never before or since felt such virulent loathing for any one or anything. When those thoughts threaten to resurface today, I shush them away by recalling the overwhelming kindness of the ordinary English folk towards me. I will never forget that. I saw Ground Zero shortly afterwards, and the hatred resurfaced, as it does in some measure on every September 11. On those times I again turn to my memories of British kindness. ljm
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Sep 12, 2023
Sep 12, 2023 at 11:32 AM UTC
MY 9/11/01 STORY
My British husband and I were visiting his folks in London on 9/11/01. It was afternoon and we were in St Pancras tube station when I caught the tail end of a news crawl moving across the wall. I said “ mmm…looks like there’s been a plane crash somewhere", and we went on about our shopping excursion. After choosing a model car in a toy shop a little later, we went to pay and the young clerk I spoke to said “Did you hear about the planes that hit the skyscrapers and made them fall down?” That didn’t make any sense, and I wasn't sure I understood his East End accent so I just said, “No we didn’t - guess we should check the news” and we walked out. As we went out, I said, “I guess another little plane hit the Empire state Building, but it certainly wouldn’t fall down.” However, on the tube on the way home, we overheard bits of conversation that frightened us, so we rushed in and turned on the TV, where they replayed every terrible scene over and over for the rest of the day. We were glued to the Telly for the next 3 days for round-the-clock coverage. When we finally ventured out and anyone heard my American accent, I was immediately hugged and told how sorry they were to see this happen. This continued for the following three weeks of our stay. Never anything but sympathy and kindness towards me and America. I’ll never forget it. I wonder if we were so caring when Irish terrorists previously bombed Harrods. I somehow doubt it. The other thing I will never forget is the burning hatred that welled up in me for Sadam Hussein who was named at the time as being responsible. I had never before or since felt such virulent loathing for any one or anything. When those thoughts threaten to resurface today, I shush them away by recalling the overwhelming kindness of the ordinary English folk towards me. I will never forget that. I saw Ground Zero shortly afterwards, and the hatred resurfaced, as it does in some measure on every September 11. On those times I again turn to my memories of British kindness. ljm
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