Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"hospitality" poems
Casualty: my interest fading Once waxing moon now seen waning And I did concede your irksome warning And watched as the rest played out So let bygones be gone, fallen out by the side Of this road, worn down, still restless, keeping straight Eyes glinting off token little bits of hospitality Mother nature being so inclined at times The stress so unnerving, I hardly doubt it But tension is eased once it comes to acceptance And I accept in full, finding time to unwind Winding stretch of lonely road, dotted here and there by An occasional landmark Or a lonely tractor pulling behind it Iron bars, old and rusted Found in their hold Bales of hay or A small little pond With a bench beside it Holding initials carved against the grain With a heart surrounding As mine beats slower At last, the sun begins going down And the moon grows brighter Even in its state And my feet move faster Though my body is withering I feel this separation growing As my mind takes flight and leaves me Behind, in the twisting twilight And alone, I walk along
0
Jul 21, 2018
Jul 21, 2018 at 6:31 AM UTC
Friday
Golden light spills out, The only mess in this place, I won't have to clean.
0
Jun 28, 2014
Jun 28, 2014 at 3:25 AM UTC
'candles' a hospitality haiku
Derartu, Haile, Tirunesh Kenenisa, Meseret, and all With a similar footfall! Displaying a superb Long-distance athletic feat When many superstars Awe inspiringly you beat And as a result of it When your sought-for Fought-for And nation- prayed-for Dream proves a hit And also with kudos A stadium full of people opt You to greet And when spectators Accord you a high five It is for your country's  flag You  immediately dive! Also on the podium while Ethiopia's row-wise Green,Yellow and Red Emblazoned flag, Shoulder high, Soars above You express Your  umbilical cord-tight National love With tears that Trickle down each of Your cheek,quick. Is it because Reminiscent of Each living hero With a life sacrifice That brought colonial Aggression to zero? Is it because The bounty of the land You grew up Seeing first hand? Is it because The cherished corner You cut in the heart of The poor but prideful Ethiopian neighbour? Is it because The unity in diversity That showcases Ethiopia's identity Or citizens hospitality? Is it because At heart strings a tug Or ,among others Gratefulness to Your iron-strong lung When you hear Ethiopian anthem sung? Is it because a secret another Deep down you harbour? Is it because the Fertility Hope and Sovereignty ideals The flag advance, Also Ethiopia's being A beacon of independence What is more The nation's renaissance Which in a curtain of mist Before your eyes dance?
0
Oct 12, 2015
Oct 12, 2015 at 5:02 AM UTC
An overriding national feeling
Vanity has created insanity in humanity, the worldly hope men set their hearts upon, possessed by Money, power, fame &respect; empty pride inspired by an overweening fruitless human desire, wining and dining as the clouds darken in the middle of the night, as they settle for a life of deceiving enjoyment, eyes are faded while he rest his body for a new day, he turns & roll in discomfort while he sleeps, dreams are clashing, the fear of been poor strikes his mind, meanwhile the poor sleep in comfort , he won't wake up unless you wake him, men of exotic fast cars, Sell their soul to feed their vain pursuit, and their happiness to feed their ego, a life of unsubstantial enjoyment, reality awaits its faith, as it will be too late to plea of insanity in eternity, no hospitality for mental spirituality, the vanity of human wishes reflect upon superficial vision of human unfulfillment, In essence that leads to eternal death. the poor can't control his pain, as tears drop from his eyes uncontrollably, watching man with his fruitless ambitions, as he settles for worldly materialistic goodies, living beyond his means, So many years on earth yet unsure of the hereafter, living a life of insecurity & fear of the unknown, mention the word death ,he will ponder & begin to wonder, what his fate will be, Vanity upon vanity, When his time elapses, he won't be left with anything but his good deeds, No mansions, no cars, no fame, no sweet voices, what a life of vanity!!
0
Jul 4, 2013
Jul 4, 2013 at 3:34 AM UTC
VANITY UPON VANITY
Like a male monkey you rises up And thumps hard your chest-it is you and you only! O Man! You forgets, who you are and what you are is Nature’s She generously gives and she avariciously takes- Just a few chances she is giving you to repent before she ruthlessly returns She is a sharp, doubled edged sword-merciful and merciless! Man, Humanity is not hostility: Humanity is humility! Like Sheol that is never satisfied you want to swallow the whole world Like death you want to take everything, big-small-you want to stomach all Everything you want to keep to yourself, to be to your entitlements You take and leave nothing at all for the harmless hopeless-the voiceless Yet you easily forgets, when the angel of death calls it’s only you and your soul in burials Your ill amassed pride, wealth and health is not with you anywhere in this your brutal trials Man, Humanity is not gullibility: Humanity is generosity! O man! O man! You fills the whole world with mortality You have killed the sole essence of the soul’s endless immortality With your undignified dishonesty, your free-will to filthy immorality War you begins wealthy to get-war is a supernormal profiting business Man, Humanity souls has never been subjects to severity but sanctity! Innocent-as little as little children-you murders-they were inevitable! Common civilians’ deaths are collateral damages-inescapable! You forgets who you are-you are a little loaned, little you returns for judgment Here no allies to look after your backs, no cracks to corruption kickbacks- It is the fairest of all hearings, a ***** for a ***** it is not for a big spoon! Man, Humanity is not ignobility: Humanity is dignity! What you are given to govern you governs not What you are given to take care of you pilfers all For you and your lineages eternal legacies-the richest ever to have graced the earth! Yet you forgets, Master a little while returns to put you to a rigorous account And whoever much is given-that much is also expected, what will be your report? Man, Humanity is not royalty: Humanity is loyalty! Humanity is a community, not a sorority of individuality! Humanity is not infidelity: Humanity is honesty Humanity is not how wealthy: Humanity is how a loyal legacy Humanity is not how large is your multinationals entity: Humanity is how huge is your small heart-its hospitality Humanity is a humble history, a saintly story! © Kìùra Kabiri. All rights reserved.
0
Feb 17, 2017
Feb 17, 2017 at 1:23 AM UTC
HUMANITY IS HUMILITY!
Like a male monkey you rises up And thumps hard your chest-it is you and you only! O Man! You forgets, who you are and what you are is Nature’s She generously gives and she avariciously takes- Just a few chances she is giving you to repent before she ruthlessly returns She is a sharp, doubled edged sword-merciful and merciless! Man, Humanity is not hostility: Humanity is humility! Like Sheol that is never satisfied you want to swallow the whole world Like death you want to take everything, big-small-you want to stomach all Everything you want to keep to yourself, to be to your entitlements You take and leave nothing at all for the harmless hopeless-the voiceless Yet you easily forgets, when the angel of death calls it’s only you and your soul in burials Your ill amassed pride, wealth and health is not with you anywhere in this your brutal trials Man, Humanity is not gullibility: Humanity is generosity! O man! O man! You fills the whole world with mortality You have killed the sole essence of the soul’s endless immortality With your undignified dishonesty, your free-will to filthy immorality War you begins wealthy to get-war is a supernormal profiting business Man, Humanity souls has never been subjects to severity but sanctity! Innocent-as little as little children-you murders-they were inevitable! Common civilians’ deaths are collateral damages-inescapable! You forgets who you are-you are a little loaned, little you returns for judgment Here no allies to look after your backs, no cracks to corruption kickbacks- It is the fairest of all hearings, a ***** for a ***** it is not for a big spoon! Man, Humanity is not ignobility: Humanity is dignity! What you are given to govern you governs not What you are given to take care of you pilfers all For you and your lineages eternal legacies-the richest ever to have graced the earth! Yet you forgets, Master a little while returns to put you to a rigorous account And whoever much is given-that much is also expected, what will be your report? Man, Humanity is not royalty: Humanity is loyalty! Humanity is a community, not a sorority of individuality! Humanity is not infidelity: Humanity is honesty Humanity is not how wealthy: Humanity is how a loyal legacy Humanity is not how large is your multinationals entity: Humanity is how huge is your small heart-its hospitality Humanity is a humble history, a saintly story! © Kìùra Kabiri. All rights reserved.
Continue reading...
38
A head, gnashing and screaming Forgiving my unknown hospitality Pretty is weakening I'm a fatality deemed Obnoxious is my scene The mocking and mimicking comes easy for me No secret, I envy the earth's energy Depressed, sitting in my fancy dress Shoving and tugging with desirable credibility I ravish my personality Amused? As I show my tender meat bleeding Kissing, authentic generosity A bit suggestive Confidence in deranged descriptions making others nervous Excuse me, I must leave my head is blistering, Popping, Gushing and oozing profanities Dented durability, consume me I love the fact I'm lacking Becoming one with the barbaric queen
0
May 28, 2016
May 28, 2016 at 1:06 AM UTC
Broken isn't cute
Devised by Cosmic Boss Sourced by parents Aided by obstetrician Nursed by pediatrician Nurtured by nutritionist Counseled by sexologist Treated by orthopedist Stressed by physiotherapist Directed by dietician Nudged by nephrologist Nerved by neurologist Contained by cardiologist Consoled by psychologist Interspersed by dentist, Sighted by ophthalmist Conditioned by physiology Terminated by mortuary The inexorable Lifeline Express Of hospitalized hospitality
0
Feb 18, 2015
Feb 18, 2015 at 6:42 AM UTC
Hospitality
. Kalypso sports within the waves luring sailors to watery graves but if they make it to her isle there they may tarry for a while. Food and wine are given a'plenty, they are rocked into lust so gently, Nymph, Maidens, Bacchanalian revelry lead the sailors into darkest devilry. *** and sin are openly displayed, a salacious procession, ***** parade, And all men their vices expressed seek the comfort of Kalypso's breast, her hospitality soothes, allays their fears as she slowly steals away their years. © Pagan Paul (05/12/18)
0
Dec 5, 2018
Dec 5, 2018 at 6:58 AM UTC
Kalypso
The bleeding has no bias From the Congo to Dallas The days of waiting, the Fever-soar The African corpses were out Of view, from the World’s eyes If a sneeze can defile Ebola can ride airplanes Traverse Seas, all through Your plastic gloves, your pores Contagious still with death Your fear may taste the curse A thousand dead more, a common ache The bleeding has no bias Jesus will not bring you back from the Dead We have to walk through Hell alone They say, I have no more words The bleeding has no bias No funding, on protocol that works The virus rages on, splitting old scars Of what it means to be from the Old continent, of what it means to be black And the coughing up of more blood Where paranoia and fear are conditions As common as kindness and hospitality here The panic of believing a silent enemy Can catch you without you knowing These are the days of waiting These are when the numbers soar.
0
Oct 14, 2014
Oct 14, 2014 at 11:00 AM UTC
Ebola in Motion
Here, now, I sit quiet thinking about all the times When like pendulum I was lost in crowds and noises (like pendulum) to and fro. I replay recklessly the jobs that soaked me up and the times of life living no life How quickly we tend to forget the spaces above clouds low on air but high on intoxication The valleys hidden beyond horizon The shrubs welcoming with berries amidst thorns streams and brooks to displease your thirst and the soft bed of moss and grasses The no man land, the nature- full of hospitality I must go there, the place that came searching for me The place I have in my dreams Let me walk out for a while jumping off this walls we built Lets go dancing to the sound of silence Country roads, lead me there Mountains are calling and I must go!
0
Oct 29, 2015
Oct 29, 2015 at 11:19 PM UTC
Ode to the Mountains
My old great-aunt Elaine with her withered hands gave me $200 and beaded handbag "This your mad money," she told me, as we sat on that nursing home couch, "And it ain't for your purse. This goes in your shirt, where only you know you got it." The assisted-living nurse chuckled to herself. They got along, my great-aunt and her. "Why?" "Cuz if you get angry," she said, in that Marlboro-raspy voice of hers, "And you gotta go, you walk out on your date and you leave 'is *** And then you got your money for a strong drink. And your cab." The nurse laughed My aunt re-situated herself on the nursing home couch. Elaine Dauterive. Her mind was going, and so was her health, but she was as regal as a queen on her throne in that moment her fire-red hair, ungrayed, was her crown No cape as royal as that sleeping gown. "Don't you think for once second I can't take care of you, honey," she said in that creole drawl, and I knew what she meant Because even after she'd gone I would have that mad money All stuffed in my bra for when I needed it Because she was older than time, for me, seeing things like The Great Depression, World War II What I read in history books I'd be ****** if I took what she said with even one grain of salt because Auntie-Lane, I'll be ****** if I don't love you And I know you're on your way out and I'll buy you whiskey in the afterlife with some of that $200 cash that you busted your *** scrounging up for me Southern hospitality at its finest And those liver spots redder than wine adorn you like badges of honor for all of the years you've endured My elder - creole woman, with a soul as fire-red as her hair, breathing more smoke than air My old dragon On a pile of gold: her mad money
0
Nov 5, 2014
Nov 5, 2014 at 11:00 AM UTC
Mad Money
My old great-aunt Elaine with her withered hands gave me $200 and beaded handbag "This your mad money," she told me, as we sat on that nursing home couch, "And it ain't for your purse. This goes in your shirt, where only you know you got it." The assisted-living nurse chuckled to herself. They got along, my great-aunt and her. "Why?" "Cuz if you get angry," she said, in that Marlboro-raspy voice of hers, "And you gotta go, you walk out on your date and you leave 'is *** And then you got your money for a strong drink. And your cab." The nurse laughed My aunt re-situated herself on the nursing home couch. Elaine Dauterive. Her mind was going, and so was her health, but she was as regal as a queen on her throne in that moment her fire-red hair, ungrayed, was her crown No cape as royal as that sleeping gown. "Don't you think for once second I can't take care of you, honey," she said in that creole drawl, and I knew what she meant Because even after she'd gone I would have that mad money All stuffed in my bra for when I needed it Because she was older than time, for me, seeing things like The Great Depression, World War II What I read in history books I'd be ****** if I took what she said with even one grain of salt because Auntie-Lane, I'll be ****** if I don't love you And I know you're on your way out and I'll buy you whiskey in the afterlife with some of that $200 cash that you busted your *** scrounging up for me Southern hospitality at its finest And those liver spots redder than wine adorn you like badges of honor for all of the years you've endured My elder - creole woman, with a soul as fire-red as her hair, breathing more smoke than air My old dragon On a pile of gold: her mad money
Continue reading...
23
a physicist a man of culture a man of love and hospitality lonely walks around the streets of his desert planet in friendly but ruthless roads roads full of light and talks seeking his future and his past feels lost in the magic of tomorrow and tangled by the uncertainty of yesterday yet he is committed not to give up he won't fail but he won't succeed
0
Jan 14, 2019
Jan 14, 2019 at 10:42 AM UTC
The Temporal Theory
In the West I learned western hospitality Free spirit, free drugs, more ***** more love If you can remember your problem your doing it wrong But if you forget your responsibilities you're not worth much Party everyday pretend you don't understand the methods of your madness Walk the streets half naked in half a foot of snow Party, study, party, study party, party, party CHURCH repent and once it strikes midnight start again. In the North I learned Northern hospitality It's called minding your business It's called I have to get somewhere If you have a question you also have a smart phone It's not my job to tell you the norm. You'll figure it out I learned to walk fast, speak briskly and tell everyone to mind their own business In the South I learned Southern hospitality It's where people talk nice to your face and ***** behind your back It's where the idea of ownership has stemmed way before the monogram It's where if they only have two faces they are genuine and where they'll feed you fresh apple pie filled with arsenic Where you can trust your neighbor only as far as you can throw them Where everyone's a little racist, a little homophobic, a little god-fearing In the South I learned Hospitality -------------------------------------------------------- A/N I was born and raised in Denver, Colorado. Currently I reside in North Carolina.
0
Oct 23, 2013
Oct 23, 2013 at 4:54 PM UTC
Southern Hospitality
I have left, pig-mudding drunk, having sipped from stock to stock on fraying cheer, stages. I have stood in foreign basements; sweaty cellars of youth; begot by attitude breeding spaces of the hip; drawn circles searching for love in recreating nonsense: a silly pupil, moon-eyed, out of breathe. I have heard them quack, reveal their cords; heard them whisper a thousand and one secrets, heard them deconstruct their circumstances as pilgrims, penniless and sick. I have their memories now, an image of a depressed, ass-imprinted pillow soaked in liquor and a feeling of nausea where ribs sleep on this couch tonight, every night. I have heard one refute the weight of living, ****** on the banks of his best friends hospitality, and thought How much is it worth? And I have envied every **** greasy pored hipster, the ones fixing on makingitnew now kind of clan; stared blankly at fashion, a culture back door where pink fish scales sparkle high from runway halters to the tops of grown men, bearded and chesty. And your mothers pearls sit, not your mother’s pearls but your mother’s, mother’s pearls, that old world clout ornamented around those hairy ******* Oh yes, I have seen men become peacocks, charmed animals of ********** seen them teeth at discourse in the noise they create, wide-mouthed and pointed; I have seen them masked like frantic felines: wooly bully cats trying-to-roll their own meter, their tobacco stained black charcoal over soft bricked lips quiver to their beats: those painted lemmingings, without a parachute: kamikaze felons. I have desired absolute sterility: white china, in the egg of a toilet bowl I spewed out, shut-up my exuberance for the night; sorry-pleaded my resolutions to gag out the naughty nouns in my life. I have quit; turned in my lust for performing the lioness, paw-licking, snarly creature: the predator of my youth, and now, I am pretty-headed, tamed in bath oils and schedules; a spotted fox, in plain view, one medium-sized mammal getting by.
0
Feb 3, 2013
Feb 3, 2013 at 5:05 PM UTC
From the Barn
I have left, pig-mudding drunk, having sipped from stock to stock on fraying cheer, stages. I have stood in foreign basements; sweaty cellars of youth; begot by attitude breeding spaces of the hip; drawn circles searching for love in recreating nonsense: a silly pupil, moon-eyed, out of breathe. I have heard them quack, reveal their cords; heard them whisper a thousand and one secrets, heard them deconstruct their circumstances as pilgrims, penniless and sick. I have their memories now, an image of a depressed, ass-imprinted pillow soaked in liquor and a feeling of nausea where ribs sleep on this couch tonight, every night. I have heard one refute the weight of living, ****** on the banks of his best friends hospitality, and thought How much is it worth? And I have envied every **** greasy pored hipster, the ones fixing on makingitnew now kind of clan; stared blankly at fashion, a culture back door where pink fish scales sparkle high from runway halters to the tops of grown men, bearded and chesty. And your mothers pearls sit, not your mother’s pearls but your mother’s, mother’s pearls, that old world clout ornamented around those hairy ******* Oh yes, I have seen men become peacocks, charmed animals of ********** seen them teeth at discourse in the noise they create, wide-mouthed and pointed; I have seen them masked like frantic felines: wooly bully cats trying-to-roll their own meter, their tobacco stained black charcoal over soft bricked lips quiver to their beats: those painted lemmingings, without a parachute: kamikaze felons. I have desired absolute sterility: white china, in the egg of a toilet bowl I spewed out, shut-up my exuberance for the night; sorry-pleaded my resolutions to gag out the naughty nouns in my life. I have quit; turned in my lust for performing the lioness, paw-licking, snarly creature: the predator of my youth, and now, I am pretty-headed, tamed in bath oils and schedules; a spotted fox, in plain view, one medium-sized mammal getting by.
Continue reading...
33
My Godmother being Emma Williams A woman who died at 98 A God fearing Godmother to whom I truly appreciate I still remember her even to this date Mrs Emma Williams was more than a Godmother as I always called her Aunt Emma My Godmother was a woman of true love She was born in Barnwell, South Carolina having hospitality to think of I remember going to her house, she would always cook me a meal At one point, we lived in the same Brownstone in Brooklyn, New York My Godmother lived on the Second Floor We lived on the First Floor What happy memories I have and remember When my Godmother moved away to another location, I still visited her I remember one afternoon she pulled a bag of laughs out, and all I could do was laugh uncontrollable I also remember when my Grandmother died, and I called my Godmother for encouragement, I told my Godmother I wanted to cry She stated, “Don’t you cry as you are never alone”. I felt inspired, and saw a world that I never known Now my Grandmother and Godmother were good friends But my Godmother is being remembered, and will never ever be forgotten “My heart extends into Heaven, and my focus being on my Godmother. The joy you gave me here being on Earth. You enriched with my life full of goodness and blessings beyond. I will remember you now and forever more.
0
Oct 24, 2019
Oct 24, 2019 at 7:21 PM UTC
A GODMOTHER PROSE
One man and lots of women Gathered in your kitchen For a barbecue and luncheon Full of banter, wit and glutton Wrecking ***** and chat roulette And an 80s design vignette The food was finger licking And the company uplifting What congeniality Thanks for the hospitality
0
Jan 4, 2014
Jan 4, 2014 at 6:20 PM UTC
Lunch
I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city, Whereupon, lo! upsprang the aboriginal name! Now I see what there is in a name, a word, liquid, sane, unruly, musical, self-sufficient; I see that the word of my city is that word up there, Because I see that word nested in nests of water-bays, superb, with tall and wonderful spires, Rich, hemm’d thick all around with sailships and steamships—an island sixteen miles long, solid-founded, Numberless crowded streets—high growths of iron, slender, strong, light, splendidly uprising toward clear skies; Tide swift and ample, well-loved by me, toward sundown, The flowing sea-currents, the little islands, larger adjoining islands, the heights, the villas, The countless masts, the white shore-steamers, the lighters, the ferry-boats, the black sea-steamers well-model’d; The down-town streets, the jobbers’ houses of business—the houses of business of the ship-merchants, and money-brokers—the river-streets; Immigrants arriving, fifteen or twenty thousand in a week; The carts hauling goods—the manly race of drivers of horses—the brown-faced sailors; The summer air, the bright sun shining, and the sailing clouds aloft; The winter snows, the sleigh-bells—the broken ice in the river, passing along, up or down, with the flood tide or ebb-tide; The mechanics of the city, the masters, well-form’d, beautiful-faced, looking you straight in the eyes; Trottoirs throng’d—vehicles—Broadway—the women—the shops and shows, The parades, processions, bugles playing, flags flying, drums beating; A million people—manners free and superb—open voices—hospitality—the most courageous and friendly young men; The free city! no slaves! no owners of slaves! The beautiful city, the city of hurried and sparkling waters! the city of spires and masts! The city nested in bays! my city! The city of such women, I am mad to be with them! I will return after death to be with them! The city of such young men, I swear I cannot live happy, without I often go talk, walk, eat, drink, sleep, with them!
0
4.2k
Mannahatta
I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city, Whereupon, lo! upsprang the aboriginal name! Now I see what there is in a name, a word, liquid, sane, unruly, musical, self-sufficient; I see that the word of my city is that word up there, Because I see that word nested in nests of water-bays, superb, with tall and wonderful spires, Rich, hemm’d thick all around with sailships and steamships—an island sixteen miles long, solid-founded, Numberless crowded streets—high growths of iron, slender, strong, light, splendidly uprising toward clear skies; Tide swift and ample, well-loved by me, toward sundown, The flowing sea-currents, the little islands, larger adjoining islands, the heights, the villas, The countless masts, the white shore-steamers, the lighters, the ferry-boats, the black sea-steamers well-model’d; The down-town streets, the jobbers’ houses of business—the houses of business of the ship-merchants, and money-brokers—the river-streets; Immigrants arriving, fifteen or twenty thousand in a week; The carts hauling goods—the manly race of drivers of horses—the brown-faced sailors; The summer air, the bright sun shining, and the sailing clouds aloft; The winter snows, the sleigh-bells—the broken ice in the river, passing along, up or down, with the flood tide or ebb-tide; The mechanics of the city, the masters, well-form’d, beautiful-faced, looking you straight in the eyes; Trottoirs throng’d—vehicles—Broadway—the women—the shops and shows, The parades, processions, bugles playing, flags flying, drums beating; A million people—manners free and superb—open voices—hospitality—the most courageous and friendly young men; The free city! no slaves! no owners of slaves! The beautiful city, the city of hurried and sparkling waters! the city of spires and masts! The city nested in bays! my city! The city of such women, I am mad to be with them! I will return after death to be with them! The city of such young men, I swear I cannot live happy, without I often go talk, walk, eat, drink, sleep, with them!
Continue reading...
24
Passover Moon's ****** hue eclipses the ordinary in veils of miraculousness obscure rouge halos illume elliptical arcs guiding footsteps in a righteous exodus across troubling waters forsaking hovels with painted doorjambs dripping lambs blood Mezuzahs bleat memories holy murmurs bespeaking lamentations of ancient hosannas our desperate supplications flesh out a distressed humanity seeking deliverance from the vengeance is mine Elohim may it be nigh we wait watching for an always faithful Good Deliverer to honor the covenant to lift despair with a liberating yoke lugging leaden burdens Oh Holy of Holies banished in the wisp of a bitter herb our distended bellies fill with unleavened grace sweet droplets of manna consumed with extreme gratitude arriving at journeys end to promised lands fully satiated and free to rest in sanctuaries of radical hospitality luxuriating in an infinite abundance for all sojourners Selah Music Selection: Big Mama Thornton Go Down Moses Oakland 4/15/14 jbm
0
Apr 15, 2014
Apr 15, 2014 at 5:15 PM UTC
Blood Moon
stayed with a woman and her sister for a few weeks up by the chesapeake on a little river with a dock that audienced the most beautiful sunsets a man could witness she was a good woman widowed quick to think of others before herself never got drunk before noon worked hard and long for the money she earned and I appreciated her and her hospitality her sister smoked **** and drank expensive wine on that dock during the earliest hours of the day looking upwards all the way till that beautiful sunset I would join her while her sister was hard at work I appreciated my woman for her work habit for the *** and the hospitality she gave so willingly and passionately however I also appreciated her sister in many of the same ways which is why I was asked loudly and violently to cut my visit short after only two quick weeks I still miss those sunsets
0
Aug 6, 2013
Aug 6, 2013 at 2:19 AM UTC
Vacation
At times people in this life Are quite petty, full of spite Why can't they open their Hearts and their eyes Reach acknowledgement That to make others suffer Is not so contrite Turn acts of hatred into love Put others first Find selfishness and spite Are useless emotions, no need to always be right Masterfully human nature Can strive to rise above ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1Peter 4:8-9 Above all keep loving one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins. Show hospitality to one another without grumbling.
0
Oct 15, 2016
Oct 15, 2016 at 9:29 PM UTC
SPITE AND SELFISHNESS
What brief utterance this, the color of time That gives more meaning than language can hold To force a confrontation between unresolvable contradictions Such as make malleable a gracious hospitality to ****** And sound trumpets of unwarranted discord That lie and lament the reputation and experience of damage Hold forth the envious clouds of displacement To provide for the vicious energies of hate Those oppressive weights of past problems That enactment of intense and exhausting experience Which embalms the tears of fresh bleeding Without impediment dictates the human existence Where the mistress of aggressive thought finds Extremity of dire mishap a strenuous protest Leads to well meaning certainty of illusion And asks, art thou so in love with masks that you Would transform thyself and as such Bind a loyalty of angers to thy touch
0
Aug 21, 2012
Aug 21, 2012 at 4:21 PM UTC
United Nations and Syria (compiled in the tradition of William Shakespeare )
Somewhat back from the village street Stands the old-fashioned country-seat. Across its antique portico Tall poplar-trees their shadows throw; And from its station in the hall An ancient timepiece says to all,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Half-way up the stairs it stands, And points and beckons with its hands From its case of massive oak, Like a monk, who, under his cloak, Crosses himself, and sighs, alas! With sorrowful voice to all who pass,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” By day its voice is low and light; But in the silent dead of night, Distinct as a passing footstep’s fall, It echoes along the vacant hall, Along the ceiling, along the floor, And seems to say, at each chamber-door,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Through days of sorrow and of mirth, Through days of death and days of birth, Through every swift vicissitude Of changeful time, unchanged it has stood, And as if, like God, it all things saw, It calmly repeats those words of awe,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” In that mansion used to be Free-hearted Hospitality; His great fires up the chimney roared; The stranger feasted at his board; But, like the skeleton at the feast, That warning timepiece never ceased,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” There groups of merry children played, There youths and maidens dreaming strayed; O precious hours! O golden prime, And affluence of love and time! Even as a miser counts his gold, Those hours the ancient timepiece told,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” From that chamber, clothed in white, The bride came forth on her wedding night; There, in that silent room below, The dead lay in his shroud of snow; And in the hush that followed the prayer, Was heard the old clock on the stair,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” All are scattered now and fled, Some are married, some are dead; And when I ask, with throbs of pain, “Ah! when shall they all meet again?” As in the days long since gone by, The ancient timepiece makes reply,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Never here, forever there, Where all parting, pain, and care, And death, and time shall disappear,— Forever there, but never here! The horologe of Eternity Sayeth this incessantly,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!”
0
3.7k
The Old Clock On The Stairs
Somewhat back from the village street Stands the old-fashioned country-seat. Across its antique portico Tall poplar-trees their shadows throw; And from its station in the hall An ancient timepiece says to all,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Half-way up the stairs it stands, And points and beckons with its hands From its case of massive oak, Like a monk, who, under his cloak, Crosses himself, and sighs, alas! With sorrowful voice to all who pass,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” By day its voice is low and light; But in the silent dead of night, Distinct as a passing footstep’s fall, It echoes along the vacant hall, Along the ceiling, along the floor, And seems to say, at each chamber-door,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Through days of sorrow and of mirth, Through days of death and days of birth, Through every swift vicissitude Of changeful time, unchanged it has stood, And as if, like God, it all things saw, It calmly repeats those words of awe,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” In that mansion used to be Free-hearted Hospitality; His great fires up the chimney roared; The stranger feasted at his board; But, like the skeleton at the feast, That warning timepiece never ceased,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” There groups of merry children played, There youths and maidens dreaming strayed; O precious hours! O golden prime, And affluence of love and time! Even as a miser counts his gold, Those hours the ancient timepiece told,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” From that chamber, clothed in white, The bride came forth on her wedding night; There, in that silent room below, The dead lay in his shroud of snow; And in the hush that followed the prayer, Was heard the old clock on the stair,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” All are scattered now and fled, Some are married, some are dead; And when I ask, with throbs of pain, “Ah! when shall they all meet again?” As in the days long since gone by, The ancient timepiece makes reply,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!” Never here, forever there, Where all parting, pain, and care, And death, and time shall disappear,— Forever there, but never here! The horologe of Eternity Sayeth this incessantly,— “Forever—never! Never—forever!”
Continue reading...
72
Various Muscle groups with a name A young aspiring bodybuilder died while achieving his own fame The Human Muscle Hospitality of Shawn Robinson He was the voice of encouragement He was the concept of going the effort Being honest with truth All this while still in his youth Shawn’s smile being his style The weights game came in for a while Yet remembering him on his buddy to buddy approach When it came to Bodybuilding his passion was no joke Don’t even try a Bodybuilding poke His true words in what he spoke Your life cut way too short In everyone’s mind a comfort of sort The weights are saddened The muscles can’t flex There is a feeling in the air of feeling perplexed That was then, but this is now Shawn’s spirit said “Keep training and continue to expose to the world in how” My departure is not an end But it is for your inspiration in continuing to begin Bodybuilding is about achieving and conquering the odds If the chain doesn’t break, there is no strength Seeing your own efforts at every length If you lose the concept and technique, there is no vision If the effort isn’t seriously made, there is no reason Remember me in all seasons Think on my coaching words in wait and see You will become in your training efforts the way you were might too be All I ask is to have patience, but wait and see Heaven knows the reason I was called up My spirit will always sit high and look down Help each other, but don’t become muscle bound Remember the numerous conversations we had Perhaps to some you got mad My life was bodybuilding My dream was to achieve My challenges in overcoming the struggles Bodybuilding is about being stuff, but I want you to be stuffer Strength is in the mind then pulsates throughout the body Mind over matter My life has been lived to the fullest Make yourself proud in my honor Again just wait and see I am in the arms of the almighty and that’s thee Together we are one But keep living as your life as only begun Yesterday was only tomorrow passing by Don’t cry I want to see you achieve with every try.
0
Dec 28, 2014
Dec 28, 2014 at 1:21 PM UTC
HUMAN MUSCLE HOSPITALITY Dedication to Shawn Robinson
Various Muscle groups with a name A young aspiring bodybuilder died while achieving his own fame The Human Muscle Hospitality of Shawn Robinson He was the voice of encouragement He was the concept of going the effort Being honest with truth All this while still in his youth Shawn’s smile being his style The weights game came in for a while Yet remembering him on his buddy to buddy approach When it came to Bodybuilding his passion was no joke Don’t even try a Bodybuilding poke His true words in what he spoke Your life cut way too short In everyone’s mind a comfort of sort The weights are saddened The muscles can’t flex There is a feeling in the air of feeling perplexed That was then, but this is now Shawn’s spirit said “Keep training and continue to expose to the world in how” My departure is not an end But it is for your inspiration in continuing to begin Bodybuilding is about achieving and conquering the odds If the chain doesn’t break, there is no strength Seeing your own efforts at every length If you lose the concept and technique, there is no vision If the effort isn’t seriously made, there is no reason Remember me in all seasons Think on my coaching words in wait and see You will become in your training efforts the way you were might too be All I ask is to have patience, but wait and see Heaven knows the reason I was called up My spirit will always sit high and look down Help each other, but don’t become muscle bound Remember the numerous conversations we had Perhaps to some you got mad My life was bodybuilding My dream was to achieve My challenges in overcoming the struggles Bodybuilding is about being stuff, but I want you to be stuffer Strength is in the mind then pulsates throughout the body Mind over matter My life has been lived to the fullest Make yourself proud in my honor Again just wait and see I am in the arms of the almighty and that’s thee Together we are one But keep living as your life as only begun Yesterday was only tomorrow passing by Don’t cry I want to see you achieve with every try.
Continue reading...
51
Move rack to lowest position, Set to three seventy-five. Pour in one and a third cups water, Sprinkle egg whites (package A), Blend on LOW till moist. Beat on high (but remain patient) Stiff peaks will form when gently Dunking a spatula into your batter (Be sure beater is AT REST before checking). Sprinkle in cake flour (package B) A little at a time on LOWEST setting (Don’t forget to scrape the bottom and edges). Pour batter into your ungreased tube pan, Cut through batter gently with a butter knife In a circular motion To eliminate air bubbles. Bake for at least thirty minutes Or until top crust is golden brown (Ovens vary so keep your eye on it at all times). Cool by hanging tube pan upside down on bottle, Loosen by making up and down strokes with spatula or knife. Gently remove your cake.
0
Aug 27, 2012
Aug 27, 2012 at 1:23 PM UTC
Hospitality