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"historian" poems
Born like a kid, Believed like a child, Thought like a philosopher, Depressed like a prisoner, Felt like a sinner, Hated like a lawyer, Ate like a veterinarian, Lied like a politician, Read like a historian, Saw like a physician, Slept like a pharmacist, Smelt like a scientist, Spoke like a priest, Heard like an economist, Loved like a counselor, Tasted like a rich bachelor, Worked like a tool, Cheated like a fool, Walked like a diplomat, And died like a cat.
0
Apr 7, 2013
Apr 7, 2013 at 12:29 PM UTC
PARADOX
What happened on Weehawken Heights, that warm midsummer’s day? There are several versions of the “truth” but none for sure can say. The Principals were both well known: Hamilton and Burr. Aaron Burr had made the challenge, Hamilton would not demur. Hamilton choose pistols as the weapons Then Burr proposed the site. Per the Irish Code Duello It was all proper and right. Dueling was illegal, so the Seconds looked away so they could plausibly deny that they had seen the fray. Each man walked off ten paces, and Mister Pendleton yelled “Pre-sent”! Most think that Hamilton fired first; wide and right, his shot was spent. Aaron Burr was deadly accurate: His shot, its target found: Alexander Hamilton, wounded, swooned upon the ground. “this wound is mortal, Doctor.” was all Hamilton could say. They bore him to the City where he passed on the following day. Aaron Burr also fled the scene, evading prosecution. He had “Full Satisfaction”, this hero of the Revolution. What is full satisfaction when Burr’s Star was past its season? He never more held public trust, indeed, stood trial for treason. A person can be haunted by a ghost that none can see. Burr’s brilliance had been blighted by a sort of infamy. Towards the end of his own life Burr said of his enemy: “{Had I known}The world was wide enough for Hamilton and me.” On July 11, 1804, Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr fought the most famous duel in American history. These two heroes of the Revolution were political enemies and Hamilton had done much to exclude Burr from the Presidency and from the  New York  governorship.  Burr,feeling he had been defamed by Hamilton's published remarks demanded the "Full Satisfaction" of a duel.  My account generally follows the account of the historian, Joesph Ellis. Any errors are my fault. Any items in quotes are words ascribed to these two famous individuals.  Aaron Burr never after held public office and eventually stood trial for treason for his alleged attempt to set up an independent country in the territory Jefferson purchased from France. After several years living in France, Burr returned to New york where he faded into obscurity. Alexander Hamilton is buried in the churchyard of Trinity Church in downtown New york. Towards the end of his life, Burr remarked: "Had I read Sterne more and Voltaire less, I should have known the world was wide enough for Hamilton and me."[35]
0
Jan 17, 2012
Jan 17, 2012 at 7:04 AM UTC
Full Satisfaction
What happened on Weehawken Heights, that warm midsummer’s day? There are several versions of the “truth” but none for sure can say. The Principals were both well known: Hamilton and Burr. Aaron Burr had made the challenge, Hamilton would not demur. Hamilton choose pistols as the weapons Then Burr proposed the site. Per the Irish Code Duello It was all proper and right. Dueling was illegal, so the Seconds looked away so they could plausibly deny that they had seen the fray. Each man walked off ten paces, and Mister Pendleton yelled “Pre-sent”! Most think that Hamilton fired first; wide and right, his shot was spent. Aaron Burr was deadly accurate: His shot, its target found: Alexander Hamilton, wounded, swooned upon the ground. “this wound is mortal, Doctor.” was all Hamilton could say. They bore him to the City where he passed on the following day. Aaron Burr also fled the scene, evading prosecution. He had “Full Satisfaction”, this hero of the Revolution. What is full satisfaction when Burr’s Star was past its season? He never more held public trust, indeed, stood trial for treason. A person can be haunted by a ghost that none can see. Burr’s brilliance had been blighted by a sort of infamy. Towards the end of his own life Burr said of his enemy: “{Had I known}The world was wide enough for Hamilton and me.” On July 11, 1804, Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr fought the most famous duel in American history. These two heroes of the Revolution were political enemies and Hamilton had done much to exclude Burr from the Presidency and from the  New York  governorship.  Burr,feeling he had been defamed by Hamilton's published remarks demanded the "Full Satisfaction" of a duel.  My account generally follows the account of the historian, Joesph Ellis. Any errors are my fault. Any items in quotes are words ascribed to these two famous individuals.  Aaron Burr never after held public office and eventually stood trial for treason for his alleged attempt to set up an independent country in the territory Jefferson purchased from France. After several years living in France, Burr returned to New york where he faded into obscurity. Alexander Hamilton is buried in the churchyard of Trinity Church in downtown New york. Towards the end of his life, Burr remarked: "Had I read Sterne more and Voltaire less, I should have known the world was wide enough for Hamilton and me."[35]
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46
So I may have to give you up. I will give you up Unless you tell me how you want to be with me. If lovers need not be together to love each other then Together transformed into truth and luck And I would give you up Perhaps say, do not ever take him away. My love, I want to say (Can I say) don't roam so far away from me A moment without you is a year to drag aching shoulders with long fingernails A sleepy guest unwelcomed after midnight, that is your goodbye. Because, you are part of the forgotten voyages made of strawberry seas and orange trees But I have to give you up like how trees give freely our breathing. What was given, returns and arrives in your speak drifting, steps gliding, search farwinding, slow stroll, such is your gaze. The way you have lingered is mine, how you looked at me is also mine. Tears you gave me are diamonds that fell lost deep under the earth nobody else knows where to find. Time for you to seek a love like mine, the seeking of an adventure. An old fashioned romance historian love Rivalling of an old century over the millenium. Only you (in this moment) know my contribution to this world that which is only you.
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May 9, 2018
May 9, 2018 at 11:14 PM UTC
Adventures of your century love
Our town was to have a rail-line Circa the mid eighteen nineties This story has surprised my ears A local amateur historian apprised me just recently Documents to support this claim are archived in Sydney Not far out of our town On a well know property in the district Two surveyor pegs are still in existence Marking the route the rail-line was to track Though the Forefather's rail-line was never bedded down The powers that be government leaders of the day Shelved these impressive plans They never saw the light of day Ribbons of steel not coming to fruition Leading to our town Other town went ahead rail-lines were established to them Out town alas and alack missed out Look where Tamworth and Armidale are to-day Rail being in their favor Our town was left to languish and to be dispirited Going no-where no-where to go Our Forefather's now lay in their graves Not quite resting in peace Their rail proposal for our town unrealized Good ideas die along with good intentions Hence their unsettled repose Our town could have been a regional town Industry and population dotting the landscape Rail would have assured our place The Forefather's rail proposal long since shelved Consigned into the passing vapor of time
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Aug 20, 2014
Aug 20, 2014 at 6:45 PM UTC
Forefather's Rail Proposal
The comfiest human bed warmer I ever had, My fundamental tutor of the good and the bad, The original storyteller in my bedtime tantrums, The resident photographer of my birthday albums. The accidental magician who tricked me out of my worries, A sympathetic dictator who scolds but allows my fancies, My biased talent manager who always tells me I'm the best, The loudest cheerleader who puts to shame all the rest. The world's underrated chef cooking heavenly meals, Our unpaid laundry lady worrying over water bills, The overqualified nurse never leaving her patient, Our top-notch budget analyst negotiating every payment. The random gardener, she can grow anything with ease, Our talkative historian, she stops recalling only if we say please, The uncanny philosopher, we've learned a lot from her, The lost and found administrator, tracking things hidden anywhere. The most efficient multitasker I've ever known, My trustworthy adviser who knows me down to my bones, A tough fighter who keeps winning her every battle, My life's co-creator and this world's greatest mother.
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May 13, 2017
May 13, 2017 at 7:44 PM UTC
The Versatile Matriarch
I am the quill that marks The water-walled history Of the sea as it may - A swan, be it, or a black-backed Gull. I am the pariah who Failed to posit his load on A hill that hung low, like a Sunless moon, but who can still hark the dark Rumbling of repetition. I am the Quixote who took On the wind who made the mill Sob like a bronze leaf in grief, Seared by the passage of A sluggish summer. I am the pariah, the Quixote, and the historian Of the rainbow runner. ©LazharBouazzi, August 5, 2017
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Sep 5, 2017
Sep 5, 2017 at 11:32 AM UTC
The Bard
Dear Poet Friends, I hope you like this slice of Early History presented below in simple verse. Please do read the short notes at the end, before giving your comments.  Thanks, - Raj ARCHIMEDES : THE PIONEERING        STREAKER OF HISTORY! There lived in the Third Century BC, in the Sicilian town of Syracuse, then a Greek colony, A Greek mathematician named Archimedes. He was tasked by King Hiero of his town, To find the purity of gold in his crown; Suspicious of the goldsmith having mixed some material of inferior kind, Which the King wanted Archimedes to find! So, Archimedes lost in thought one day, Entered the public bath on his way! And as his body began to get submerged, He happened to notice perchance, Water spilling over from the tub! The answer suddenly flashed across his mind, And he jumped up leaving everything behind, Wearing only his birthday suit, Running through the street of Syracuse, Exclaiming -  “Eureka! Eureka!” (I have found it! I have found it!) Perhaps to become the first known streaker   of History! While establishing the Principles of Buoyancy! @ (see notes) Archimedes, son of the astronomer Pheidias, studied at the great Alexandrian city, Remembered even to this day for his many pioneering works, - In Hydrostatics, Mechanics, and Geometry. With his ingenious mechanical discoveries, He held the great Roman galleys of Marcellus at bay, For more than three years, as Plutarch the Roman Historian says!    + (see notes) Later one day, while lost in deep thought, When some intricate problem of geometry he was trying to resolve, Refused to hear Marcellus' bidding, To be slain by the Roman soldiers who had come to fetch him! O those Romans, with lesser brains and more brawn! And some hundred and thirty years after his death in 75 BC, Cicero, then the Roman Governor of Sicily, Found the tomb of great Archimedes, near the Agrigentine Gate, over grown with bushes and thorns; Where he lay buried in the scented dust of History!                                                    - Raj Nandy, New Delhi. NOTES: @ Principle of Buoyancy = any floating object displaces its own weight of fluid. So weight displaced by a crown of pure gold and the one already made could be compared to find the truth! + Archimedes designed large stone throwers, & crossbows, and also grappling hooks using large cranes to grab Roman ships and capsize them!
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Jun 25, 2016
Jun 25, 2016 at 9:04 AM UTC
ARCHIMEDES : THE PIONEERING STREAKER OF HISTORY !
Dear Poet Friends, I hope you like this slice of Early History presented below in simple verse. Please do read the short notes at the end, before giving your comments.  Thanks, - Raj ARCHIMEDES : THE PIONEERING        STREAKER OF HISTORY! There lived in the Third Century BC, in the Sicilian town of Syracuse, then a Greek colony, A Greek mathematician named Archimedes. He was tasked by King Hiero of his town, To find the purity of gold in his crown; Suspicious of the goldsmith having mixed some material of inferior kind, Which the King wanted Archimedes to find! So, Archimedes lost in thought one day, Entered the public bath on his way! And as his body began to get submerged, He happened to notice perchance, Water spilling over from the tub! The answer suddenly flashed across his mind, And he jumped up leaving everything behind, Wearing only his birthday suit, Running through the street of Syracuse, Exclaiming -  “Eureka! Eureka!” (I have found it! I have found it!) Perhaps to become the first known streaker   of History! While establishing the Principles of Buoyancy! @ (see notes) Archimedes, son of the astronomer Pheidias, studied at the great Alexandrian city, Remembered even to this day for his many pioneering works, - In Hydrostatics, Mechanics, and Geometry. With his ingenious mechanical discoveries, He held the great Roman galleys of Marcellus at bay, For more than three years, as Plutarch the Roman Historian says!    + (see notes) Later one day, while lost in deep thought, When some intricate problem of geometry he was trying to resolve, Refused to hear Marcellus' bidding, To be slain by the Roman soldiers who had come to fetch him! O those Romans, with lesser brains and more brawn! And some hundred and thirty years after his death in 75 BC, Cicero, then the Roman Governor of Sicily, Found the tomb of great Archimedes, near the Agrigentine Gate, over grown with bushes and thorns; Where he lay buried in the scented dust of History!                                                    - Raj Nandy, New Delhi. NOTES: @ Principle of Buoyancy = any floating object displaces its own weight of fluid. So weight displaced by a crown of pure gold and the one already made could be compared to find the truth! + Archimedes designed large stone throwers, & crossbows, and also grappling hooks using large cranes to grab Roman ships and capsize them!
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62
I Felt● How You curled Your hands from the heights Did instigate● I Felt I could fly and catch your smiles I felt I could fly but to that mile Just like the kites● In Endless fantasies I clench myself like colourful crayons● But Someway,somehow I felt each had a riven beak And foil me To print the picture of these delusions So bright● Now I feel am right,and myself Waving back to the same heights● I Felt● ©Historian E.Lexano
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Jan 13, 2016
Jan 13, 2016 at 2:10 AM UTC
I Felt
Yahya Kemal Beyatli translations Yahya Kemal Beyatli (1884-1958) was a Turkish poet, editor, columnist and historian, as well as a politician and diplomat. Born born Ahmet Âgâh, he wrote under the pen names Agâh Kemal, Esrar, Mehmet Agâh, and Süleyman Sadi. He served as Turkey’s ambassador to Poland, Portugal and Pakistan. Sessiz Gemi (“Silent Ship”) by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation by Nurgül Yayman and Michael R. Burch for the refugees The time to weigh anchor has come; a ship departing harbor slips quietly out into the unknown, cruising noiselessly, its occupants already ghosts. No flourished handkerchiefs acknowledge their departure; the landlocked mourners stand nurturing their grief, scanning the bleak horizon, their eyes blurring... Poor souls! Desperate hearts! But this is hardly the last ship departing! There is always more pain to unload in this sorrowful life! The hesitations of lovers and their belovèds are futile, for they cannot know where the vanished are bound. Many hopes must be quenched by the distant waves, since years must pass, and no one returns from this journey. Full Moon by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation by Nurgül Yayman and Michael R. Burch You are so lovely the full moon just might delight in your rising, as curious and bright, to vanquish night. But what can a mortal man do, dear, but hope? I’ll ponder your mysteries and (hmmmm) try to cope. We both know you have every right to say no. The Music of the Snow by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch This melody of a night lasting longer than a thousand years! This music of the snow supposed to last for thousand years! Sorrowful as the prayers of a secluded monastery, It rises from a choir of a hundred voices! As the organ’s harmonies resound profoundly, I share the sufferings of Slavic grief. Then my mind drifts far from this city, this era, To the old records of Tanburi Cemil Bey. Now I’m suddenly overjoyed as once again I hear, With the ears of my heart, the purest sounds of Istanbul! Thoughts of the snow and darkness depart me; I keep them at bay all night with my dreams! Translator’s notes: “Slavic grief” because Beyatli wrote this poem while in Warsaw, serving as Turkey’s ambassador to Poland, in 1927. Tanburi Cemil Bey was a Turkish composer. Keywords/Tags: Beyatli, Agah, Kemal, Esrar, Turkish, translation, Turkey, silent, ship, anchor, harbor, ghosts, grief, Istanbul, moon, music, snow
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Oct 30, 2020
Oct 30, 2020 at 4:28 AM UTC
Yahya Kemal Beyatli translations
Yahya Kemal Beyatli translations Yahya Kemal Beyatli (1884-1958) was a Turkish poet, editor, columnist and historian, as well as a politician and diplomat. Born born Ahmet Âgâh, he wrote under the pen names Agâh Kemal, Esrar, Mehmet Agâh, and Süleyman Sadi. He served as Turkey’s ambassador to Poland, Portugal and Pakistan. Sessiz Gemi (“Silent Ship”) by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation by Nurgül Yayman and Michael R. Burch for the refugees The time to weigh anchor has come; a ship departing harbor slips quietly out into the unknown, cruising noiselessly, its occupants already ghosts. No flourished handkerchiefs acknowledge their departure; the landlocked mourners stand nurturing their grief, scanning the bleak horizon, their eyes blurring... Poor souls! Desperate hearts! But this is hardly the last ship departing! There is always more pain to unload in this sorrowful life! The hesitations of lovers and their belovèds are futile, for they cannot know where the vanished are bound. Many hopes must be quenched by the distant waves, since years must pass, and no one returns from this journey. Full Moon by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation by Nurgül Yayman and Michael R. Burch You are so lovely the full moon just might delight in your rising, as curious and bright, to vanquish night. But what can a mortal man do, dear, but hope? I’ll ponder your mysteries and (hmmmm) try to cope. We both know you have every right to say no. The Music of the Snow by Yahya Kemal Beyatli loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch This melody of a night lasting longer than a thousand years! This music of the snow supposed to last for thousand years! Sorrowful as the prayers of a secluded monastery, It rises from a choir of a hundred voices! As the organ’s harmonies resound profoundly, I share the sufferings of Slavic grief. Then my mind drifts far from this city, this era, To the old records of Tanburi Cemil Bey. Now I’m suddenly overjoyed as once again I hear, With the ears of my heart, the purest sounds of Istanbul! Thoughts of the snow and darkness depart me; I keep them at bay all night with my dreams! Translator’s notes: “Slavic grief” because Beyatli wrote this poem while in Warsaw, serving as Turkey’s ambassador to Poland, in 1927. Tanburi Cemil Bey was a Turkish composer. Keywords/Tags: Beyatli, Agah, Kemal, Esrar, Turkish, translation, Turkey, silent, ship, anchor, harbor, ghosts, grief, Istanbul, moon, music, snow
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52
an old familiar, an adversary of the first degree, when we wrestle, me and this god disguised as an angel disguised as man, the door to where we tangle, clicks shut with a perceptible oval sounding, a trumpet announcing commencement of the festivities, that we are Occupado no stray observers permitted in, the room entrances locked, someone's two hands upon each temple, (cannot be mine, for) inside we combat literally, "mano-a-mano" hand to hand, word to word, gradually, continuously, up close and personally, one on One over the course of a lifetime, each battle named, famously borrowed and thus recorded, Agincourt, Waterloo, Gettysburg, Leningrad, Ðiên Biên Phú, for the record keeping purposes of our unforgiving ****** historian the rules of engagement somewhat flexible, biting, choking, eye gouging, kicking when down, not just legal, encouraged, no holds barred, when we wrestle, the dirtier the better take turns declaring a victor, for that matters little, truly, just a record keeping notation, the battle and its aftermath, the waves of pain inflicted, the casualty count engorged, is the greatest glory, dans une manière de parler though sent away the children, our earthly goods, designating them purportedly, non-combatants observers, yet 'no rules' meant they could be accidentally drawn in, non-combatant status does not prevent them from being freely captured or killed the conflict ongoing, no one ever calls for a truce, for both unequal adversaries know, no quarter will ere be given, and though the tide shifts, each individual battle produces as always, a winner and a loser noisy affairs, long after the battle, the slain yet scream, perhaps I am confused, perhaps it is the day's survivors, announcing that sadly, they are still alive it must be the latter, for here I am writing and recording, and though alone, I hear an ever growing louder, gouging sine wave scream piercing, daring my soul to leave my wracked body for though mortal wounded, I am therefore both dead and alive, but which more so, none can surely say this conflict remains unconcluded the pain in my hip, now everywhere, my Jacob, now, Israel, marker so visible even if itself, unseen 3:59am
0
May 17, 2014
May 17, 2014 at 4:03 AM UTC
Wrestling With God
an old familiar, an adversary of the first degree, when we wrestle, me and this god disguised as an angel disguised as man, the door to where we tangle, clicks shut with a perceptible oval sounding, a trumpet announcing commencement of the festivities, that we are Occupado no stray observers permitted in, the room entrances locked, someone's two hands upon each temple, (cannot be mine, for) inside we combat literally, "mano-a-mano" hand to hand, word to word, gradually, continuously, up close and personally, one on One over the course of a lifetime, each battle named, famously borrowed and thus recorded, Agincourt, Waterloo, Gettysburg, Leningrad, Ðiên Biên Phú, for the record keeping purposes of our unforgiving ****** historian the rules of engagement somewhat flexible, biting, choking, eye gouging, kicking when down, not just legal, encouraged, no holds barred, when we wrestle, the dirtier the better take turns declaring a victor, for that matters little, truly, just a record keeping notation, the battle and its aftermath, the waves of pain inflicted, the casualty count engorged, is the greatest glory, dans une manière de parler though sent away the children, our earthly goods, designating them purportedly, non-combatants observers, yet 'no rules' meant they could be accidentally drawn in, non-combatant status does not prevent them from being freely captured or killed the conflict ongoing, no one ever calls for a truce, for both unequal adversaries know, no quarter will ere be given, and though the tide shifts, each individual battle produces as always, a winner and a loser noisy affairs, long after the battle, the slain yet scream, perhaps I am confused, perhaps it is the day's survivors, announcing that sadly, they are still alive it must be the latter, for here I am writing and recording, and though alone, I hear an ever growing louder, gouging sine wave scream piercing, daring my soul to leave my wracked body for though mortal wounded, I am therefore both dead and alive, but which more so, none can surely say this conflict remains unconcluded the pain in my hip, now everywhere, my Jacob, now, Israel, marker so visible even if itself, unseen 3:59am
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91
from a point of ignorance, or perhaps from a point of common sense...   listening to                   jan lamprecht talking about apartheid in south africa, and how, apparently, the idea was to create       a poly-state solution, or what would have been a federation, akin to u.s.a.,    now, i already said, from the point of ignorance, or perhaps from a common sense... let's not read too much at this point for the sake of argument...            if that was really going to happen? that there were white states, and there were black states,        but somehow, they managed to work together...          i'm looking at the map of south africa right now...           now...             in europe, you have countries that are land-locked, and we just call them that... but i'm looking at the map...     and the apartheid beginnings, which would rather seem obvious to the eye...     wouldn't apartheid have been stalled              once lesotho & suazi emerged? surely these areas weren't the spartan 300 akin and never being colonised...      it's a "poem", it's not a history book,                    i don't feel like i need to be right or wrong, or need to constantly rely on precision of facts to write, constantly making references...             i'm working from: word of mouth, from someone who was there...      but i can't really imagine either lesotho or suazi being so ****** resistent to british rule...            to me, they were the beginning results of the apartheid project to create       the s.a.f.      the south african federation, federation meaning: there's already a whole, now we need to cut it up, but retain the original whole...          united states?                                  how would you establish that, if not through a civil war?                      it's still a federation, the f.s.a.         ha ha, imagine the chants...     f.s.a.!                f.s.a.!      no ring to it without    there's a federal bank, right?                     federal this that and, of course, x-files & federal bureau of investivgation.             like i already said, i'm not going to look into the origins of lesotho & suazi,        as other than from the project apartheid... and i'll only cite one realiable source:   jan lamprecht...           it's the tongue on the ground (boots too),          and if he doesn't know what he's talking, how can some historian, in a stuffy library in england tell me what is and what isn't true?
0
Jun 19, 2017
Jun 19, 2017 at 6:33 PM UTC
baptised in the u.s.a. / confirmed in the f.s.a.
from a point of ignorance, or perhaps from a point of common sense...   listening to                   jan lamprecht talking about apartheid in south africa, and how, apparently, the idea was to create       a poly-state solution, or what would have been a federation, akin to u.s.a.,    now, i already said, from the point of ignorance, or perhaps from a common sense... let's not read too much at this point for the sake of argument...            if that was really going to happen? that there were white states, and there were black states,        but somehow, they managed to work together...          i'm looking at the map of south africa right now...           now...             in europe, you have countries that are land-locked, and we just call them that... but i'm looking at the map...     and the apartheid beginnings, which would rather seem obvious to the eye...     wouldn't apartheid have been stalled              once lesotho & suazi emerged? surely these areas weren't the spartan 300 akin and never being colonised...      it's a "poem", it's not a history book,                    i don't feel like i need to be right or wrong, or need to constantly rely on precision of facts to write, constantly making references...             i'm working from: word of mouth, from someone who was there...      but i can't really imagine either lesotho or suazi being so ****** resistent to british rule...            to me, they were the beginning results of the apartheid project to create       the s.a.f.      the south african federation, federation meaning: there's already a whole, now we need to cut it up, but retain the original whole...          united states?                                  how would you establish that, if not through a civil war?                      it's still a federation, the f.s.a.         ha ha, imagine the chants...     f.s.a.!                f.s.a.!      no ring to it without    there's a federal bank, right?                     federal this that and, of course, x-files & federal bureau of investivgation.             like i already said, i'm not going to look into the origins of lesotho & suazi,        as other than from the project apartheid... and i'll only cite one realiable source:   jan lamprecht...           it's the tongue on the ground (boots too),          and if he doesn't know what he's talking, how can some historian, in a stuffy library in england tell me what is and what isn't true?
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63
On The counters of poetry I dock and lock myself Then I scope on the bottles of liquors seductively And spellblind by their syllables I took the shakers and hybrid The Similes The Onomatopeia's The Nemesis' The Near-Rhymes And The Triadic-Lines Then I gulp fourteen shots of Sonnets From my paper-glass And glug a paradox Or a foil-sigh Trice, The knots Bundling my eloquence Will exonerated itself And torpidity will cuff my consciousness And the droplets remains in my paper- glass Will impel me To quest for myriad of them I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I Will slur With half an eye open As if the other is broken Stock on a comedy chair Then When the Limbs of time tread Will I rush to the counter Like the athletes at Olympia And hybrid The Blank-verses The Alliterations The Limericks The Litotes The Aporia's And The Dysphemism's And Gulp countless Yet measured shoots Of Ballad,with my paper-glass And unravel the oratories Of sacred secrets,eclectic enchantment and regrettable reflexes Aside,or injects the world With my rugged pins of eruditions Bestowed in me by the liquors of poetry I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I Will slur With half an eye open As if the other is broken Stocked on a comedy-chair Again I will rush To the counter,and hybrid The Exaggerations The Personifications The Imageries And The Caesura's And Gulp uncounted shoots Of Epic's from my paper-glass And Eulogise my steam and wit Yet,I'm drunk And deeply drunk wholly By a might that mortify me so much That I've become a slave In the awe of my servitude Now and then Will I weep and wail terribly Each morning,each noon,and each night For the great demise of myself And for an emancipation From the perpetual counter-cells poetry I'm drunk,and deeply drunk by poetry. Deeply Drunk ©Historian E.Lexano
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Jul 29, 2015
Jul 29, 2015 at 4:38 PM UTC
Deeply Drunk
On The counters of poetry I dock and lock myself Then I scope on the bottles of liquors seductively And spellblind by their syllables I took the shakers and hybrid The Similes The Onomatopeia's The Nemesis' The Near-Rhymes And The Triadic-Lines Then I gulp fourteen shots of Sonnets From my paper-glass And glug a paradox Or a foil-sigh Trice, The knots Bundling my eloquence Will exonerated itself And torpidity will cuff my consciousness And the droplets remains in my paper- glass Will impel me To quest for myriad of them I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I Will slur With half an eye open As if the other is broken Stock on a comedy chair Then When the Limbs of time tread Will I rush to the counter Like the athletes at Olympia And hybrid The Blank-verses The Alliterations The Limericks The Litotes The Aporia's And The Dysphemism's And Gulp countless Yet measured shoots Of Ballad,with my paper-glass And unravel the oratories Of sacred secrets,eclectic enchantment and regrettable reflexes Aside,or injects the world With my rugged pins of eruditions Bestowed in me by the liquors of poetry I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I'm not drunk! I Will slur With half an eye open As if the other is broken Stocked on a comedy-chair Again I will rush To the counter,and hybrid The Exaggerations The Personifications The Imageries And The Caesura's And Gulp uncounted shoots Of Epic's from my paper-glass And Eulogise my steam and wit Yet,I'm drunk And deeply drunk wholly By a might that mortify me so much That I've become a slave In the awe of my servitude Now and then Will I weep and wail terribly Each morning,each noon,and each night For the great demise of myself And for an emancipation From the perpetual counter-cells poetry I'm drunk,and deeply drunk by poetry. Deeply Drunk ©Historian E.Lexano
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87
Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness, Thou foster-child of silence and slow time, Sylvan historian, who canst thus express A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme: What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape Of deities or mortals, or of both, In Tempe or the dales of Arcady? What men or gods are these? What maidens loth? What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy? Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on; Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd, Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone: Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not leave Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare; Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, Though winning near the goal yet, do not grieve; She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair! Ah, happy, happy boughs! that cannot shed Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu; And, happy melodist, unwearied, For ever piping songs for ever new; More happy love! more happy, happy love! For ever warm and still to be enjoy'd, For ever panting, and for ever young; All breathing human passion far above, That leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. Who are these coming to the sacrifice? To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn? And, little town, thy streets for evermore Will silent be; and not a soul to tell Why thou art desolate, can e'er return. O Attic shape! Fair attitude! with brede Of marble men and maidens overwrought, With forest branches and the trodden **** Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought As doth eternity: Cold Pastoral! When old age shall this generation waste, Thou shalt remain, in midst of other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,--that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know."
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3k
Ode On A Grecian Urn
Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness, Thou foster-child of silence and slow time, Sylvan historian, who canst thus express A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme: What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape Of deities or mortals, or of both, In Tempe or the dales of Arcady? What men or gods are these? What maidens loth? What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy? Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on; Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd, Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone: Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not leave Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare; Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, Though winning near the goal yet, do not grieve; She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair! Ah, happy, happy boughs! that cannot shed Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu; And, happy melodist, unwearied, For ever piping songs for ever new; More happy love! more happy, happy love! For ever warm and still to be enjoy'd, For ever panting, and for ever young; All breathing human passion far above, That leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. Who are these coming to the sacrifice? To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn? And, little town, thy streets for evermore Will silent be; and not a soul to tell Why thou art desolate, can e'er return. O Attic shape! Fair attitude! with brede Of marble men and maidens overwrought, With forest branches and the trodden **** Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought As doth eternity: Cold Pastoral! When old age shall this generation waste, Thou shalt remain, in midst of other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,--that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know."
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50
I could have been a carpenter With a callus on my hand Or a marina worker With my feet inside the sand I could have been a historian With glasses and a globe But I’m just a lowly laborer And my bones are getting old I could have had a bank account With lots cash and dough Or a white picket fence And I’d watch my green grass grow I could have been successful With sleep and no stress But I chose dreams and passions And still I feel I’m blessed I could have never met you With your big red sixties hair Or could have never shared a night In the starlight of your stare I could have never known the truth Lived my life a lie But honesty has found me Loving ‘til I die I could have never realized What a lucky lad I am Or could have never battled For what I believe in I could have given up on it all And laid down in defeat But my love you do inspire Me out onto the streets I could have been a carpenter With a hammer and a nail I could have been a fireman With a hard hat and a pale I could have been lot of things For there’s so much to be But if I had to pick on one I would pick on me
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Feb 6, 2013
Feb 6, 2013 at 8:25 PM UTC
I Could of Been a Carpenter
we did not Dye in vain! by michael r. burch (from “songs of the sea snails”) though i’m just a slimy crawler, my lineage is proud: my forebears gave their lives (oh, let the trumps blare loud!) so purple-mantled Royals might stand out in a crowd. i salute you, fellow loyals, who labor without scruple as your incomes fall while deficits quadruple to swaddle unjust Lords in bright imperial purple! Originally published by The American Dissident Notes: In ancient times the purple dye produced from the secretions of purpura mollusks (sea snails) was known as “Tyrian purple,” “royal purple” and “imperial purple.” It was greatly prized in antiquity, and was very expensive according to the historian Theopompus: “Purple for dyes fetched its weight in silver at Colophon.” Thus, purple-dyed fabrics became status symbols, and laws often prevented commoners from possessing them. The production of Tyrian purple was tightly controlled in Byzantium, where the imperial court restricted its use to the coloring of imperial silks. A child born to the reigning emperor was literally porphyrogenitos ("born to the purple") because the imperial birthing apartment was walled in porphyry, a purple-hued rock, and draped with purple silks. Royal babies were swaddled in purple; we know this because the iconodules, who disagreed with the emperor Constantine about the veneration of images, accused him of defecating on his imperial purple swaddling clothes! Keywords/Tags: royal, purple, imperial, Tyrian, Byzantium, porphyry, swaddling, clothes, porphyrogenitos, mollusks, sea snails, royalty, kings, lords, emperors, popes
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Mar 28, 2020
Mar 28, 2020 at 4:35 AM UTC
we did not Dye in vain!
we did not Dye in vain! by michael r. burch (from “songs of the sea snails”) though i’m just a slimy crawler, my lineage is proud: my forebears gave their lives (oh, let the trumps blare loud!) so purple-mantled Royals might stand out in a crowd. i salute you, fellow loyals, who labor without scruple as your incomes fall while deficits quadruple to swaddle unjust Lords in bright imperial purple! Originally published by The American Dissident Notes: In ancient times the purple dye produced from the secretions of purpura mollusks (sea snails) was known as “Tyrian purple,” “royal purple” and “imperial purple.” It was greatly prized in antiquity, and was very expensive according to the historian Theopompus: “Purple for dyes fetched its weight in silver at Colophon.” Thus, purple-dyed fabrics became status symbols, and laws often prevented commoners from possessing them. The production of Tyrian purple was tightly controlled in Byzantium, where the imperial court restricted its use to the coloring of imperial silks. A child born to the reigning emperor was literally porphyrogenitos ("born to the purple") because the imperial birthing apartment was walled in porphyry, a purple-hued rock, and draped with purple silks. Royal babies were swaddled in purple; we know this because the iconodules, who disagreed with the emperor Constantine about the veneration of images, accused him of defecating on his imperial purple swaddling clothes! Keywords/Tags: royal, purple, imperial, Tyrian, Byzantium, porphyry, swaddling, clothes, porphyrogenitos, mollusks, sea snails, royalty, kings, lords, emperors, popes
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18
Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to show thee the estates and isles Of the heavens For Thy name shall I crochets in their capitals And let the Unheeded and hidden secrets Of each one of them in thy palms Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to buy thee the charms of castles Lying cuddly on the cosmics For Thee shall be my god and thy servant shall I become And perform all thy whims to the very last syllable Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to clad thy soul with garments of the rainbows For Thee shall gloss and ***** The sights of crafts Running on golden asphalt And make them collide with the pillars of the rays Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to get thee the finest jewelleries That sparkle better than the figurine of the stars And on thy finger Shall I sit the most piety of all diamonds as my theme of love And make the angels glower with chagrin Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to teach thee how I brew the storms and weathers For Your care shall I leave the whips Of the recalcitrant thunders And make thee assimilate them with thy counsel Let's Go for a walk Down the higher spheres And I word to lay thee on the hallowed beds I nursed There Shall I leak the ***** of my prowess Into thine ears And lick thy feet,showing thee the heavens A Word For A Walk To You Getrude So much love❤ ©Historian E.Lexano
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Aug 24, 2015
Aug 24, 2015 at 5:29 AM UTC
A Word For A Walk
Hanging Ropes Mine heart A solitary room But of shadows and redundant dust Mine heart You've set on a play Judas dart The forbidden walls Your hanging cute portrait Every glimpse of you,is a vision doom You're killing me But the deeps inside me Of where sorrowful blood flows You pause my pulse You leave me with hanging ropes You're an aeronaut You make me fly but with froozen feet I'm comfortless You've brimmed my soul with tormenting maggots But I shall lie in peace on these ropes,a piece. Hanging ropes ©Historian E.Lexano(P.h.D)
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Jan 10, 2016
Jan 10, 2016 at 6:03 AM UTC
Hanging Ropes
she Eats mine emotions And mars my veriest heed Her arms is a fortress,a congenial devotion The cannibal of whom I find peace But certainly,the no creed I inhere to● ■ Her Breath speaks severity But of fortune prudence and quietude She sinks me the depths of her whims Yet,ludicrously of null whips ■ Her Eyes eclipse blunt my sights And rancour the rhymes of my visions But then,she is the fair breed of gleams A pleasant hue of sparkles I beseige ■ Her Tender tongue carriers coals Of undying vengeance Of which every touch trembles Yet even as so It feels finer than rosy Arabian night breezes ■ But Her crest which be the counsel Of which the wildest devilry passions is seeked Chides and macerate my mastered pettings ■ Yet She sets tables in her thighs And serve the most but motley affections ■ She is despotic but decent SADIST ©Historian E.Lexano ®Recalcitration With Excellent
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Jan 18, 2016
Jan 18, 2016 at 3:29 AM UTC
SADIST
We will start with every Jew of every sect. then every Muslim of every sect. then every Christian of every sect. then every Buddist of every sect. Then every Vedic Hindu of every sect. then every Animist of every sect. then every New Ager of every sect. then every person who lives  "religiously". then every person who "believes in and worships" any "god" or "goddess". then every person of either *** or any of the  five skin colours. then the redheads. then the disabled. then the  "gays" male or female. then the "Politicians" of any belief. then every member or supporter of any Oligarchy anywhere. then every Capitalist and supporters of every sect. then every Socialist and supporters of every sect. then every Liberal and supporters of every sect. then every Monarchist and supporters of every sect. then every "aristocrat" and their supporters. then every Militarist and supporters of every sect. then every Fascist and supporters of every sect. then every "Freedom" lover of whatever belief. then every Revolutionary and supporters of whatever cause. then every Criminal of whatever crime. every Hippy. every Ecofreak. every alcoholic user. every tobacco smoker. every Cannabis smoker. every priest of every "religion" every Khat chewer. every ***** of any junk. every celebrity especially public ones. every historian. every novelist. every poet. every lecturer. every expert. every "adviser". every spokesperson. every print or electronic journalist especially. every Television chat show host. every one else. Its the only way to get neither War nor Peace on this war ravaged planet, but simple existence without any corruption or criminality. and then who will be left?. NO ONE!! Except me  and my twin flame and oh boy will we have a great time of it. Alone but all one. just us and the Isness of the Universe. wandering this beautiful playground gifted to us by the Isness of the Universe. The Isness of the Universe to walk with and talk with. Fruit hanging from trees . Cold clear waters to drink. Nuts to crunch. oh and Amber our huge sheppie-- connosseur of Pork Crackling and doggy nonsense and wisdom. www.thefournobletruthsrevised.co.uk
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Aug 12, 2014
Aug 12, 2014 at 1:26 AM UTC
Lets **** everybody--except the Isness of the Universe
We will start with every Jew of every sect. then every Muslim of every sect. then every Christian of every sect. then every Buddist of every sect. Then every Vedic Hindu of every sect. then every Animist of every sect. then every New Ager of every sect. then every person who lives  "religiously". then every person who "believes in and worships" any "god" or "goddess". then every person of either *** or any of the  five skin colours. then the redheads. then the disabled. then the  "gays" male or female. then the "Politicians" of any belief. then every member or supporter of any Oligarchy anywhere. then every Capitalist and supporters of every sect. then every Socialist and supporters of every sect. then every Liberal and supporters of every sect. then every Monarchist and supporters of every sect. then every "aristocrat" and their supporters. then every Militarist and supporters of every sect. then every Fascist and supporters of every sect. then every "Freedom" lover of whatever belief. then every Revolutionary and supporters of whatever cause. then every Criminal of whatever crime. every Hippy. every Ecofreak. every alcoholic user. every tobacco smoker. every Cannabis smoker. every priest of every "religion" every Khat chewer. every ***** of any junk. every celebrity especially public ones. every historian. every novelist. every poet. every lecturer. every expert. every "adviser". every spokesperson. every print or electronic journalist especially. every Television chat show host. every one else. Its the only way to get neither War nor Peace on this war ravaged planet, but simple existence without any corruption or criminality. and then who will be left?. NO ONE!! Except me  and my twin flame and oh boy will we have a great time of it. Alone but all one. just us and the Isness of the Universe. wandering this beautiful playground gifted to us by the Isness of the Universe. The Isness of the Universe to walk with and talk with. Fruit hanging from trees . Cold clear waters to drink. Nuts to crunch. oh and Amber our huge sheppie-- connosseur of Pork Crackling and doggy nonsense and wisdom. www.thefournobletruthsrevised.co.uk
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62
A beautiful unusual looking feather fell to the ground It was black, gray and white It was in perfect condition It was sitting in between the leaves that had fallen from the trees Fall had arrived A small boy was walking home He found the feather sitting on the ground He picked it up to look at it To save it he took one of his school books out from his backpack He opened the book and put the feather in between the pages and closed the book for safe keeping He then put the book back into his backpack and continued on his way home Once he got inside his house, he took out the feather and showed it to his mother She looked at it and told him to show it to his father when he got home from work The boy then went upstairs to his room He put his backpack down on the chair by his desk and took out the book to look at the feather once again It was absolutely beautiful He had never seen anything like it He felt like he had found a treasure He was tired and wanted to rest So he put the feather away and took a nap till his father arrived While he slept the feather opened the book and stood up on one end It started to turn slowly As it turned gold sparkles covered the feather glistening in the light It was pure magic The feather then went back into the book and closed it When the boy awoke his father had come home He grabbed the book with the feather to show his father His father was an historian While his father studied it He walked into his study to find a book on the book shelf The boy followed his father The boys father found the book and brought it down from the shelf It was a very old book with a special leather red cover and gold edged pages The father looked up the feather and discovered that it had belonged to the head dress of a former Native American chief named Temacuah. It was magical and also had protective powers The feather would release its magic only when it was owned by the right person. Otherwise it looked like any other feather While they were doing their research the feather stood up again on one end and started turning ever so slowly As it did, the gold specks on it glistened once again It was beautiful The boys father knew this had only happened because his son was the correct owner They also found out that the feather was very old Several thousand years old Yet it showed no age It was perfect They had found true magic They felt blessed
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Jun 14, 2018
Jun 14, 2018 at 6:08 PM UTC
The Feather
A beautiful unusual looking feather fell to the ground It was black, gray and white It was in perfect condition It was sitting in between the leaves that had fallen from the trees Fall had arrived A small boy was walking home He found the feather sitting on the ground He picked it up to look at it To save it he took one of his school books out from his backpack He opened the book and put the feather in between the pages and closed the book for safe keeping He then put the book back into his backpack and continued on his way home Once he got inside his house, he took out the feather and showed it to his mother She looked at it and told him to show it to his father when he got home from work The boy then went upstairs to his room He put his backpack down on the chair by his desk and took out the book to look at the feather once again It was absolutely beautiful He had never seen anything like it He felt like he had found a treasure He was tired and wanted to rest So he put the feather away and took a nap till his father arrived While he slept the feather opened the book and stood up on one end It started to turn slowly As it turned gold sparkles covered the feather glistening in the light It was pure magic The feather then went back into the book and closed it When the boy awoke his father had come home He grabbed the book with the feather to show his father His father was an historian While his father studied it He walked into his study to find a book on the book shelf The boy followed his father The boys father found the book and brought it down from the shelf It was a very old book with a special leather red cover and gold edged pages The father looked up the feather and discovered that it had belonged to the head dress of a former Native American chief named Temacuah. It was magical and also had protective powers The feather would release its magic only when it was owned by the right person. Otherwise it looked like any other feather While they were doing their research the feather stood up again on one end and started turning ever so slowly As it did, the gold specks on it glistened once again It was beautiful The boys father knew this had only happened because his son was the correct owner They also found out that the feather was very old Several thousand years old Yet it showed no age It was perfect They had found true magic They felt blessed
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45
As we wander through the dunes rhythm, The blistering sun jaunts across, Exhibiting the elegance of the sanguine sands, A ravishing roots of colours, Whirling on the Sahara, The beautiful blue skies, Their true reflection, With delight we trail from audaghust to the inlands, In a waddling gait, The heavy luggages on humps, Are the loads of luxury bade by kumbi saleh, The camels and jockeys pride themselves in it flamboyant environs, And our thobes and keffiyeh makes merry, In the breeze of sacred grove trees, Mesmerizing the aesthetics of Arab architecture, Treking through the routes of Tjilmasa to Tehrent, In the comfort of the oases, Replenishing our thirst and fatigue, With benevolent breeze from palms and peaches, Glancing at the magnificent mirages pearls, We sight the atlas mountains, And its Maghreb, Caravan A Poem Written By, Historian E.Lexano ©March 8,2015
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Mar 24, 2015
Mar 24, 2015 at 11:26 AM UTC
Caravan
Started with Happy New Year spelled out in rails of ******* carefully measuring which letter was largest each of us got one you remember. Carolyn came with me she was dressed in red she figured that bowl of quualudes was all meant for her. The gang was all there passing out gifts rusted out back scratchers found in the garage no kids yet. Sheraton spoke in mysteries his wife Jane hustled me behind the shed Joaquin was  drunk on his knees again screaming for ***** and poetry Patti had recently found recovery and I was spending my time trying to convince her to drink. The party didn't begin until Mary and Stuart arrived our personal gurus took us all one step higher. Olivia and Aaron had much to hide. Davey was the ring master. We didn't have to go to the circus we were the circus. Little Feat were still willing the Dobbie Brothers in high pitch were still chillin the Dead played amazing riffs Bob Dylan was street legal the Boss was depressed the sound track to our lives. I gotta job working in a drug free program all the staff sat in a VW van having a staff meeting and passing a joint. Carolyn and I kinda got married had a big party I knew I was in trouble when she launched herself on the bed of gifts and tried to swim up stream. I learned all the messages of Alanon in one brief flash Everything passes everything changes we all know that. I got a real job I wasn't qualified for missed a deadline at school tossed out on my *** no 26 year old Ph.D. for me just another suicide on the horizon saw my grandmother and the white light but also at the job met the future mother of my children and of course she was to be my future ex-wife. When Carolyn found this out she brought a gun to my work to tell me what she thought about that it ended all right on that night. I lived in Laurel Canyon in a beautiful garden on Wonderland Avenue John Holmes was my neighbor bigger than life. 1978 It ended as it started with ******* the big chill crowd together again one last look back at the year in Super 8 Davey's traditional dance as historian for the year that passed one last look and farewell.
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Jun 19, 2014
Jun 19, 2014 at 1:42 PM UTC
1978
Started with Happy New Year spelled out in rails of ******* carefully measuring which letter was largest each of us got one you remember. Carolyn came with me she was dressed in red she figured that bowl of quualudes was all meant for her. The gang was all there passing out gifts rusted out back scratchers found in the garage no kids yet. Sheraton spoke in mysteries his wife Jane hustled me behind the shed Joaquin was  drunk on his knees again screaming for ***** and poetry Patti had recently found recovery and I was spending my time trying to convince her to drink. The party didn't begin until Mary and Stuart arrived our personal gurus took us all one step higher. Olivia and Aaron had much to hide. Davey was the ring master. We didn't have to go to the circus we were the circus. Little Feat were still willing the Dobbie Brothers in high pitch were still chillin the Dead played amazing riffs Bob Dylan was street legal the Boss was depressed the sound track to our lives. I gotta job working in a drug free program all the staff sat in a VW van having a staff meeting and passing a joint. Carolyn and I kinda got married had a big party I knew I was in trouble when she launched herself on the bed of gifts and tried to swim up stream. I learned all the messages of Alanon in one brief flash Everything passes everything changes we all know that. I got a real job I wasn't qualified for missed a deadline at school tossed out on my *** no 26 year old Ph.D. for me just another suicide on the horizon saw my grandmother and the white light but also at the job met the future mother of my children and of course she was to be my future ex-wife. When Carolyn found this out she brought a gun to my work to tell me what she thought about that it ended all right on that night. I lived in Laurel Canyon in a beautiful garden on Wonderland Avenue John Holmes was my neighbor bigger than life. 1978 It ended as it started with ******* the big chill crowd together again one last look back at the year in Super 8 Davey's traditional dance as historian for the year that passed one last look and farewell.
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127
Chelsea&Barça Chelsea&Barça Is when a stadium is torn between The devil and the deep blue sea And referees are left solely and boldly To decide on only what they see Chelsea&Barça Is when elegance and eclecticism sits in enmity And battles it out till In its entirety or finality Chelsea&Barça Is when the proverbs of curse begin As teams fail to steam and win Chelsea&Barça Is a match with no particular price Yet,everything is priced and staked Every second counts,the minutes take As the game changes,and break Chelsea&Barça Is when eyes cannot be kept Of that which it behold Not for a moment nor a second Life is defined,is a clinging- hope Chelsea&Barça Is only when dark horses stumble Giant pyramids For glory sake,in just the name of the highest bids Chelsea&Barça Is when brothers dine on tables of passion With swords and blades As shades are thrown And bloods are trade Chelsea&Barça Is when the pool of the eyes Overflow its banks And men gets laid in ice For their low ranks Chelsea&Barça Is both life and death Chelsea&Barça Is certainly the story of the last breathe #ThePrince #GreatestPoetEver ©Historian E.Lexano ™Recalcitration With Excellence
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Feb 20, 2018
Feb 20, 2018 at 4:06 AM UTC
Chelsea&Barcelona
A spark of fear on every syllable a hint of it on the tip of my tongue and I am a snake- a viporess Ready to combat Burroughs himself Burrow himself in a hole don't come out until winter time until the Russian cavalry comes galloping in and my lord wont this be interesting A real match I must retire to my chambers 1 minute 2 minute God, have I discovered writing? Joyous, glorious as the life spills on her pages What a treat to the historian himself Tick tock tick tock tick tock! A day in the loony bin! Congratulations congratulations congratulations Analogous to Berkeley with androgynous beings Fly away Pegasus, fly! And I am high You know what's good about getting high? You forget everything you just said But you know everything was/is? connected Good morning brain! You haven't been up for 18 years Welcome to the world, where life is light and bright How does it feel? This is right Hot to cold, just like that Can't see, only feel. Loose Buttons Pregnant with a platypuss but this is high time Wackadoodle > Lackadaisical Dictionary please Much hate but night night
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Oct 19, 2015
Oct 19, 2015 at 4:06 PM UTC
Adderall and Marijuana, In That Order
Sometime before dawn You curls in my dreams And got me smiling Like a promenading butterfly Who aback;sights a garden phlox I whirl enchanting on my cot Until I hear the **** crow And plug the melodrama Though I wish relentless I wing my arms like a baby Thinking about you I don't know how you do that Or does it But it seems you're an adept Or probably a witch To have cast such a spell on me Ton!Ton! I picks my cellphone And reads your messages Thought as much,is her;the witch Who incessantly sparks my match-sticks And brighten my day But am cowed,and wholly gobbled Whenever I reminiscence about the oratories "Nothing lasts forever" So now tell me! Your days and times The protractions of your sojourn And let me know"Witch Though I'm hog-tied for your premium I'm hog-tied for your rob too Infatuated by a witch ©Historian E.Lexano
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Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21, 2015 at 6:02 AM UTC
Infatuated by a witch