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"housemaid" poems
365Nectar #46 The High Priestess of Soul Fri. November 8, 2013 10:38 P.M. Deep in the distance dancing upon the horizon a deeply distinctive voice defies definition bending genres to her will clearly breaking boundaries an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues Little Girl Blue lettin' it all out with a wild as the wind Sinner man just tryin' to feel good absolutely refusing to be misunderstood a strong-willed priestess turns tempermental tunes into blazing beautiful harmony putting a revolutionary spell on you belting emotional songs of freedom and spirit Peace of Heart Nectar of Truth just in time to do what you do... an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues. Born to a preacher handyman and housemaid minister a gospel pop fusion diva emerges from the Glory of Love a strange volatile fruit blossoms into young, gifted, and Black spitting storms of spiritually smoldering Black Gold from a silky soul that scorches the earth an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues Masterfully mesmerizing Black rock Blood and Candlesmoke a fiery flow of tangy, tantalizing and titillating under a fog of duality genius bears two heads vibrant and intricate a saucy songstress swings with passion and honesty an empowered diva breaks down and let's it all out just energetic expressive jazz injected with well composed folklore live at Ronnie Scotts an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues From Newport to Baltimore an exiled priestess feeds forbidden fruit and hypnotizes the masses with tantalizing love me or leave me alone torch songs a powerful Four Women high on Lilac Wine blush from Broadway Blues Ballads in Baltimore See-line woman goes to hell to save Little Liza Jane and shelters in Barbados Cotton-eyed Joe feeds Brown Baby controversy behind Blue Prelude Did it move you? Yeah... Hell yeah.. it moved me too! Mr. Bojangles wave bye bye to a Blackbird in chilly winds that don't blow while willows weep something seemingly symbolic of soothing to an African mailman in Central Park and an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues The High Priestess of Soul caged but still singing shivering sensations from stubborn sweetness under sweet strings that sharply spill and scatter strength to the sorrowful that daily dine and devour silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues.
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Nov 11, 2013
Nov 11, 2013 at 11:51 AM UTC
The High Priestess of Soul
365Nectar #46 The High Priestess of Soul Fri. November 8, 2013 10:38 P.M. Deep in the distance dancing upon the horizon a deeply distinctive voice defies definition bending genres to her will clearly breaking boundaries an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues Little Girl Blue lettin' it all out with a wild as the wind Sinner man just tryin' to feel good absolutely refusing to be misunderstood a strong-willed priestess turns tempermental tunes into blazing beautiful harmony putting a revolutionary spell on you belting emotional songs of freedom and spirit Peace of Heart Nectar of Truth just in time to do what you do... an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues. Born to a preacher handyman and housemaid minister a gospel pop fusion diva emerges from the Glory of Love a strange volatile fruit blossoms into young, gifted, and Black spitting storms of spiritually smoldering Black Gold from a silky soul that scorches the earth an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues Masterfully mesmerizing Black rock Blood and Candlesmoke a fiery flow of tangy, tantalizing and titillating under a fog of duality genius bears two heads vibrant and intricate a saucy songstress swings with passion and honesty an empowered diva breaks down and let's it all out just energetic expressive jazz injected with well composed folklore live at Ronnie Scotts an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues From Newport to Baltimore an exiled priestess feeds forbidden fruit and hypnotizes the masses with tantalizing love me or leave me alone torch songs a powerful Four Women high on Lilac Wine blush from Broadway Blues Ballads in Baltimore See-line woman goes to hell to save Little Liza Jane and shelters in Barbados Cotton-eyed Joe feeds Brown Baby controversy behind Blue Prelude Did it move you? Yeah... Hell yeah.. it moved me too! Mr. Bojangles wave bye bye to a Blackbird in chilly winds that don't blow while willows weep something seemingly symbolic of soothing to an African mailman in Central Park and an exiled priestess wails louder than ever silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues The High Priestess of Soul caged but still singing shivering sensations from stubborn sweetness under sweet strings that sharply spill and scatter strength to the sorrowful that daily dine and devour silky, soulful, and spicy Pastel Blues.
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90
Miss Helen Slingsby was my maiden aunt, And lived in a small house near a fashionable square Cared for by servants to the number of four. Now when she died there was silence in heaven And silence at her end of the street. The shutters were drawn and the undertaker wiped his feet— He was aware that this sort of thing had occurred before. The dogs were handsomely provided for, But shortly afterwards the parrot died too. The Dresden clock continued ticking on the mantelpiece, And the footman sat upon the dining-table Holding the second housemaid on his knees— Who had always been so careful while her mistress lived.
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Aunt Helen
I was vacant: dust wafted off the window-sill, swirling in the afternoon sun when you came, rapping green fists on my empty door peering into my cloudy windows, glancing at the address shrugging and letting yourself in without a key. You floated across the creaking floorboards of the foyer, sweeping my cobwebs into a corner.           Did I forget to leave you the dustpan? You strode through glass-pained doors into the kitchen, scrubbing my china with the cold iron-water that poured forth from my pipes.           Did I neglect to provide you with lye? After you lumbered up the stairs, coughing on mothballs, I imagine that you shook your head at the tassels hung on my fraying valence, for soon enough you hurried your way back down the stairs into the kitchen through the foyer and out of my door. I wonder—           Was it the dust?           Was it the dishes?           Did you ever stop to open my curtains?           Did you ever peer out the window, and into the gardens below?
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Jan 30, 2014
Jan 30, 2014 at 4:35 PM UTC
Apology to a Housemaid
I stared at Diana Eyes a hue of blue Skin white and shiny Hair a sheen of unnatural yellow My hand shook whenever I had to move her Fearful of spoiling her purity With my grubby fingers So Diana stood alone in the corner Bidding me goodbye As I set out for school each morning. One month later She was stolen By the housemaid Today, I imagine Diana Standing proud in the Middle of the mud floor Bringing regality Into an impure world.
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Jan 3, 2013
Jan 3, 2013 at 3:21 PM UTC
Diana, Age 5
*"The Dresden clock continued ticking on the mantelpiece And the footman sat upon the dining-table Holding the second housemaid on his knees-- Who had always been so careful while her mistress lived" — From "Aunt Helen" by T.S. Eliot* It's laugh-out-loud funny how one death can change things. If she were here I'd blame it on a lifelong ill- fascination with Charlie McCarthy or a hang-up that's lingered since the bourbon-scented Santa invited me to sit. At some point you've got to get back on the horse though my levers aren't so easy to work and, I better get more than a stuffed Pooh bear out of this trip. It's still-deep water under the bridge because she's not.
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Jun 2, 2010
Jun 2, 2010 at 5:41 PM UTC
Ventriloquism gone awry
**Epitome of Victorian man demanding to be the patriarch, the man of the house, the father figure law, bread and butter, wearing the pants. ( With his chair by the fire and smoking a pipe, tweed slippers he wears, masters dog at his feet. ) Stubborn, mule headed, unyielding as ice he glares at the young, but less deserving than they growls at them all, when all that they do is play ... having so much fun. But summoning always the housemaid he needs ( in her place, she's his surrogate mum, ) and when income 'flows' in, miracles work their home all alone she keeps. He, early to rise, and early to work, then early back home again five whole days of graft works he, only two of solid rest, but by the end of the month, a 'basic' brings home she'd wish it would last a four week. And under the thumb, thinks he holds her putting down always, when friends call around, taking his share of the kitty she holds but always wants more of whatever she gives. He never is wrong, the obvious stating whats been mentioned before, now his to tell her, and she takes it all with calm and grace I still can't believe that it's really her. So, far stronger than steel that hold down her feet she now wears the shackles she forged, and the scars I see bared from imprisonment were carved when she donned, the shroud that see wove. And the tears from my heart, to see her so used she's still trapped in once gilded, now rusty cage, so better by far, freedom from ******* far worse, life squandered in thrall.** ...   ...   ...
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Jul 9, 2011
Jul 9, 2011 at 3:50 AM UTC
... Dickensian Days ...
**Epitome of Victorian man demanding to be the patriarch, the man of the house, the father figure law, bread and butter, wearing the pants. ( With his chair by the fire and smoking a pipe, tweed slippers he wears, masters dog at his feet. ) Stubborn, mule headed, unyielding as ice he glares at the young, but less deserving than they growls at them all, when all that they do is play ... having so much fun. But summoning always the housemaid he needs ( in her place, she's his surrogate mum, ) and when income 'flows' in, miracles work their home all alone she keeps. He, early to rise, and early to work, then early back home again five whole days of graft works he, only two of solid rest, but by the end of the month, a 'basic' brings home she'd wish it would last a four week. And under the thumb, thinks he holds her putting down always, when friends call around, taking his share of the kitty she holds but always wants more of whatever she gives. He never is wrong, the obvious stating whats been mentioned before, now his to tell her, and she takes it all with calm and grace I still can't believe that it's really her. So, far stronger than steel that hold down her feet she now wears the shackles she forged, and the scars I see bared from imprisonment were carved when she donned, the shroud that see wove. And the tears from my heart, to see her so used she's still trapped in once gilded, now rusty cage, so better by far, freedom from ******* far worse, life squandered in thrall.** ...   ...   ...
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35
The blue eagle and the demon of the steppes in the last cab in Berlin Legitimate defence of lost souls the red mill at the beggars' school awaits the poor student With the housemaid Know huntsmen how to hunt on pay-day Know huntsmen how to hunt as papa speculates with the smile By the dagger the dagger the dagger the tiger of the seas dreams of happiness Avenged The vestal ****** of the Ganges cries out Vanity when the flesh succumbs Stop look and listen the famous turkey spends a day of pleasure turning round in an enchanted circle with the pluck of a lion M'sieur the major My Paris my uncle from America my heart and my legs slaves of beauty admire the conquests of Nora while someone asks for a typewriter for the black pirate It is not possible that a woman dressed as the Merry Widow could become the wind's prey because the millionairess Madame Sans-Gene leads a wild existence in another's skin Her son was right Patrol-leader 129 who wears an Italian straw-hat and is the ace of jockeys is abandoning a little adventuress for a woman It is the April-Moon which chases the buffalo to Notre-Dame of Paris Oh what a bore the indomitable man with clear eyes wishes to judge him by the law of the desert but the lovers with children's souls have gone away Ah what a lovely voyage - See more at: http://allpoetry.com/The-Staircase-With-A-Hundred-Steps#sthash.Ty7mN87W.dpuf
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Aug 22, 2014
Aug 22, 2014 at 12:33 AM UTC
The Staircase With A Hundred Steps by Peret
A pumpkin-colored limo arrives at the curb of the black-and-white gala. Housemaid overnight transformed to debutante strides from the rear door to overwhelm the party of common beauties. How all gasp to view the delicacy of each step in her long-gown procession to the powerful, polished, marble floor of nobility. There, unknown to the grand society, she twirls and touches fingertips to those of the ambassador, who is looking not for goodness, but for beauty, who is believing the two come together in one body here on earth. The swelling, graceful energy that will be passed on to future story-loving ears rips apart the subdued elegance of the night. Before the middle of the darkness, she slips out of society’s sight, given over to a sacred vow that only she can understand– a transformative voice that guides her hours. An object, much like my own body, connects the spheres of magical and practical, of night-time dreaminess and day-time weariness–that sliver of land I understand. Then a foot-hold on earth, a lost shoe, a link to all evening romance, presides over the public sentiment. Citizens desire to align themselves with everlasting goodness. Out of the cinders of hot fire gone cold and lost, the steadfast inquiry continues, until we arrive at the judgment that frees us from our poverty and enslavement. A single, white shoe may lift us and step us toward such bliss.
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May 6, 2015
May 6, 2015 at 10:34 AM UTC
Cinderella
Midnight laced the sky's blue moon. The lights in the castle shone out loud. The lady of the house be gone. Wrapped in cloak of night sky blue. The verdant field met late night's lights. With nearly morning breeze. Then there came the turbulence. A hurricane. Over the drawbridge. feeling the force. Weather beaten and worn. The oak door screams back. It's fighting against its hinges. She's led into the parlour. Taken by the hand of her faithful lord. The lonely lord of live alone. A silent servant sleeps downstairs, Privately hidden in the cellar under the house. A tray of nuts and garlic butter mushroom nibbles presented. Delivered with a scrumptious glass of warming scarlet wine. Any port in a storm. He had collected them that morn,just before the break of dawn. Oh that the darkest time of day. The mushrooms he'd collected. Were very very wrong. The housemaid entered the drawing room. Quiet as a house mouse. She couldn't wake them up. Didn't dare. They were sleeping silently, within death's cold embrace. She paid but no attention, as she stoked the angry fireplace. (c) Livvi
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Oct 9, 2014
Oct 9, 2014 at 4:00 PM UTC
NIGHT OUT
Husbands and Boyfriends: The reason why other women look attractive is because someone is taking good care of them. Grass is always green where it is watered. Instead of drooling over the green grass on the other side of the fence, work on yours and water it regularly. Any man can admire a beautiful woman, but it takes a true gentleman to make a woman admirable and beautiful. Remember, women have been through alot, **** monthly flow with pains, pregnancy and child birth, treat them with respect,they are our helpmate not housemaid! Distance is just a test to see how far LOVE can travel Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Others stay for a while leaving footprints on our hearts, and we are forever changed. The worst feeling in the world is when you can’t love anyone else, because your heart still belongs to the one who broke it. SOMETIMES, it is better to be alone than to be in a relationship with someone who doesn't return your love or appreciate your effort, Someone who takes you for granted When a relationship ends, what hurts more is not the end of it, but the way we have to behave as strangers Music speaks when words can't express your feelings. You never know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have. Cheer up you will find True Love at the right time. . A lot of people don’t understand what real love is. Anyone can buy flowers, candy and jewelry. The truly meaningful things in life are those little things you do every day to show you care, and that you’re thinking of them. It’s going out of your way to make them happy. The way you hold her hand when you know she’s scared, or you save the last piece of cake for him. The random text or call in the middle of the day, just to say “I love you” or “I miss you”. The way he stops to kiss you when he passes by. It’s dedicating her favorite song to her, and letting her eat your fries; telling her she’s beautiful. It’s putting your favorite show on pause so she can tell you about her day, and laughing at his jokes, even the really lame ones. It’s slow dancing in the kitchen and kissing in the rain. Love isn't about buying, it’s about giving.
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Jul 17, 2015
Jul 17, 2015 at 5:33 AM UTC
man and woman
Husbands and Boyfriends: The reason why other women look attractive is because someone is taking good care of them. Grass is always green where it is watered. Instead of drooling over the green grass on the other side of the fence, work on yours and water it regularly. Any man can admire a beautiful woman, but it takes a true gentleman to make a woman admirable and beautiful. Remember, women have been through alot, **** monthly flow with pains, pregnancy and child birth, treat them with respect,they are our helpmate not housemaid! Distance is just a test to see how far LOVE can travel Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Others stay for a while leaving footprints on our hearts, and we are forever changed. The worst feeling in the world is when you can’t love anyone else, because your heart still belongs to the one who broke it. SOMETIMES, it is better to be alone than to be in a relationship with someone who doesn't return your love or appreciate your effort, Someone who takes you for granted When a relationship ends, what hurts more is not the end of it, but the way we have to behave as strangers Music speaks when words can't express your feelings. You never know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have. Cheer up you will find True Love at the right time. . A lot of people don’t understand what real love is. Anyone can buy flowers, candy and jewelry. The truly meaningful things in life are those little things you do every day to show you care, and that you’re thinking of them. It’s going out of your way to make them happy. The way you hold her hand when you know she’s scared, or you save the last piece of cake for him. The random text or call in the middle of the day, just to say “I love you” or “I miss you”. The way he stops to kiss you when he passes by. It’s dedicating her favorite song to her, and letting her eat your fries; telling her she’s beautiful. It’s putting your favorite show on pause so she can tell you about her day, and laughing at his jokes, even the really lame ones. It’s slow dancing in the kitchen and kissing in the rain. Love isn't about buying, it’s about giving.
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35
1. Don’t Break Her Heart 2. Don’t Pretend You Love Her 3. Don’t Tell Her She Is Ugly 4. Don’t Compare Her To Your Ex 5. Don’t Take Her Love For Granted 6. Don’t Shout On Her 7. Don’t Beat Her 8. Never Cheat On Her 9. Don’t Disrespect Her 10. Don’t Waste Her Time If You Will Not Marry Her 11. Don’t Make Her Break Her Decision Of “NO *** BEFORE MARRIAGE” 12. Don’t Make Her Feel Unloved 13. Don’t **** Her 14. Never Fail To Say She Is Beautiful 15. Don’t Disgrace Her In The Public 16. Don’t impregnate Her And Deny it 17. Don’t Expose Her Secrets To Your Friends And Family 18. Don’t Lie To Her 19. Don’t Correct Her In The Public 20. Don’t Hate Her Family 21. Don’t Treat Her Like Your Housemaid 22. Don’t Make Promises You Can’t Keep 23. Never Destroy Her How many agree with me ?..
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Oct 22, 2015
Oct 22, 2015 at 8:11 AM UTC
23 THINGS A MAN MUST NEVER DO TO A LADY!
Years ago we were a mere housemaid and care taker for the children. We had no say in anything that man did not agree with. We didn't even have the right to vote, let alone speak our peace. We worked like slaves for our men and fell at there every need. No more. We are changed from the silent shy beings, into strong and elegant Woman. We are strong! We can fight! We have Power to make just as much change as any man can! We work hard we earn our keep just like a man. Nothing can stand in our way anymore! We are united with tranquility and honor in a sisterhood of unimaginable success and love. We grow together. We stand together. Always.
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Mar 8, 2016
Mar 8, 2016 at 1:27 PM UTC
In Honor Of
A woman's work is endlessly ongoing She cooks washes and does all hubby's mowing The list of her daily duties is long She's never free from those demanding tasks Her days are much fuller than ten pint flasks At no time does she get to take any spells Her every minute rings in request bells No one assists they're off singing a song With a scowl the housemaid grinds very tough stone Her finger tips and knees worn to the bone Women carry tons of bricks a real heavy freight For not one second do they ever laze They're all running around in a busy haze By day's end they feel the onuses weight
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Sep 29, 2014
Sep 29, 2014 at 8:31 AM UTC
A Woman's Work (Rosarian Sonnet)
The Lady Mary had locked the door And called the scullery maid, The Boots was called and the Footman, So they thought they were being paid, She lined them up with the Butler, The Housemaid, skivvy and Cook, ‘You’re not to go wandering out the door, Not even to take a look!’ She knew her word, though the very law, Was never to go down well, For Alice was sweet on a lawyer’s clerk, A lockdown seemed like hell. The Footman needed his racing mates To place a bet on the book, So the Lady Mary had made it plain, ‘Not even a peep or a look!’ The grumbling went with the Cook downstairs As they stood, and waited for tea, ‘It’s all very well for the likes of her, There’s places I have to be!’ ‘Enough of this nonsense,’ the Butler said, ‘We’re lucky to grace her floor, If you want to leave in a fit of peeve You’ll never get back in the door.’ They huddled down for a week or more It was better than paying rent, But a silence settled on every floor For nobody came, or went, The pantry shelves were emptying out But the tradesmen never came, ‘We’re going to starve,’ was the one lament When they ate the last of the game. The Footman called the Scullery Maid And they huddled up on a pew, ‘If you sneak out for an hour tonight, Then I will cover for you, And you can visit your lawyer’s clerk Then place a bet on the book, I’ll let you in when it’s nice and dark…’ ‘I will, by hook or by crook!’ She slipped on out by the kitchen door And he turned the key in the lock, Watched the Butler heading for bed And sat by the kitchen clock. At ten o’clock, with a tiny tap She had made her prescence felt, And tumbled in as he opened the door, Went straight to the hearth, and knelt. He locked the door, then he heard her sob And saw that her head was bent, She stared so long and hard at the floor That he thought his bet was spent. ‘What ails you Alice, now what went wrong, Don’t give me none of your lies!’ She looked up into his face just then And he saw blood stream from her eyes!’ ‘They’re dead, all dead,’ were the words she said As her tears had mixed with the blood, Your racing pals and my lawyers clerk, And the horses, down at the stud. The Lady Mary, she should have said…’ But he cut her off right there, Leapt up, unlocking the kitchen door He dragged her out by her hair. He locked the door and he scrubbed his hands But he’d locked the beast within, As blood then streamed from his Footman’s eyes And he earned the wages of sin. The Lady Mary came down the stair To find him, dead on the floor, And said to the Cook, with blood red eyes, ‘You’d best fling open the door!’ David Lewis Paget
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Jan 3, 2015
Jan 3, 2015 at 11:58 PM UTC
The Wages of Sin
The Lady Mary had locked the door And called the scullery maid, The Boots was called and the Footman, So they thought they were being paid, She lined them up with the Butler, The Housemaid, skivvy and Cook, ‘You’re not to go wandering out the door, Not even to take a look!’ She knew her word, though the very law, Was never to go down well, For Alice was sweet on a lawyer’s clerk, A lockdown seemed like hell. The Footman needed his racing mates To place a bet on the book, So the Lady Mary had made it plain, ‘Not even a peep or a look!’ The grumbling went with the Cook downstairs As they stood, and waited for tea, ‘It’s all very well for the likes of her, There’s places I have to be!’ ‘Enough of this nonsense,’ the Butler said, ‘We’re lucky to grace her floor, If you want to leave in a fit of peeve You’ll never get back in the door.’ They huddled down for a week or more It was better than paying rent, But a silence settled on every floor For nobody came, or went, The pantry shelves were emptying out But the tradesmen never came, ‘We’re going to starve,’ was the one lament When they ate the last of the game. The Footman called the Scullery Maid And they huddled up on a pew, ‘If you sneak out for an hour tonight, Then I will cover for you, And you can visit your lawyer’s clerk Then place a bet on the book, I’ll let you in when it’s nice and dark…’ ‘I will, by hook or by crook!’ She slipped on out by the kitchen door And he turned the key in the lock, Watched the Butler heading for bed And sat by the kitchen clock. At ten o’clock, with a tiny tap She had made her prescence felt, And tumbled in as he opened the door, Went straight to the hearth, and knelt. He locked the door, then he heard her sob And saw that her head was bent, She stared so long and hard at the floor That he thought his bet was spent. ‘What ails you Alice, now what went wrong, Don’t give me none of your lies!’ She looked up into his face just then And he saw blood stream from her eyes!’ ‘They’re dead, all dead,’ were the words she said As her tears had mixed with the blood, Your racing pals and my lawyers clerk, And the horses, down at the stud. The Lady Mary, she should have said…’ But he cut her off right there, Leapt up, unlocking the kitchen door He dragged her out by her hair. He locked the door and he scrubbed his hands But he’d locked the beast within, As blood then streamed from his Footman’s eyes And he earned the wages of sin. The Lady Mary came down the stair To find him, dead on the floor, And said to the Cook, with blood red eyes, ‘You’d best fling open the door!’ David Lewis Paget
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I have a job's list longer than an arm But none of them bring to me loads of charm Where to start is the question that I ask I ponder which one to give a top spot They all implore me to get on the trot From the kitchen dishes yell out to me So does the floor beg for my housemaid's knee In these gross chores I don't want to bask Yet they require my urgent attention The state of my digs not worth a mention Once I have an energy burst come to me The job's lengthy list will be whittled down I wish to rid my house of it's grubby frown Without further adieu I'll busy as a bee
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Aug 16, 2014
Aug 16, 2014 at 1:40 AM UTC
Busy As A Bee (Rosarian Sonnet)
Polly stands behind George at the window in his room, the nurse has left gone to have a break and a smoke, George stares out the window, see them, Polly? see them coming? Polly puts her hands on his shoulders, yes, George, I see them, she says, watching the gardener and the young garden boy, walking with their tools along by the vegetable garden, if I had my gun I'd shoot them, George says, I know George, but you need to rest, let others worry about them, Polly whispers in his ear, George sighs, pushes his fingers through his hair, they got Miller, he says, took his head clean off, lay in the trench staring at me, I know, George, you need to rest, Polly whispers, he sighs, his fingers tap the window ledge, his eyes staring ahead, the gardener and boy disappear from sight, they've gone the cowards, George says, hidden from sight, ought to have shot them while I had the chance, you've no gun, George, Polly says, rubbing his shoulders, wishing he was in bed with her as he used to before the War and this illness, she the housemaid, he the masters' son, she watches as his hands tap his legs getting faster and faster, steady George my love, calm now, she kisses his ear, he sighs and relaxes, turns and looks at her, smiles, then suddenly cries, around him, he sees a room full of dead men and countless flies.
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Sep 21, 2016
Sep 21, 2016 at 4:02 AM UTC
COUNTLESS FLIES 1916
Husbands and Boyfriends: The reason why other women look attractive is because someone is taking good care of them. Grass is always green where it is watered. Instead of drooling over the green grass on the other side of the fence, work on yours and water it regularly. Any man can admire a beautiful woman, but it takes a true gentleman to make a woman admirable and beautiful. Remember, women have been through alot, **** monthly flow with pains, pregnancy and child birth, treat them with respect,they are our helpmate not housemaid! LADIES AM I ON POINT?
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Jul 16, 2015
Jul 16, 2015 at 8:20 AM UTC
man and woman
Night crawls like lizards with tongues of opalescent horror Sleep is a blanket on someone else's bed and I jolt and gasp like she had connected by that plastic tube to a life finally withdrawn Sleep is torn from my lungs which choke on fears that close around me as coal dust and all I see in the dark are the worst things she suffered from cancer's tongues of horror Then radiance reaches from your woken soul and you recite Quran over me like a Southern faith healer with laying on of hands They slither away from the light you've conjured and I sleep oh I sleep Daylight memories appear as camera flashes petty poltergeists easily banished Yet darkness always follows day as an anxious housemaid Memories slip their skins and crawl from discarded scales again where they shouldn't
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May 24, 2017
May 24, 2017 at 1:02 AM UTC
Night
my mother taught me to be the artist, not the art piece to be not the inspiration, but the inspired, and i lived my life according to this law believing wholeheartedly that i would be taken seriously and noticed for my talents and not cast aside, labeled "silly girl" and left to gather dust i was raised to be the sculptor not the sculpture to be the water drip drip dripping down the concrete infrastructure, causing calamity over quiet and shaping the world of men and mice i was raised in hopes of change and singing songs of strength and rage mind over matter, or so i was told i was raised and taught, so clearly and so bravely that i was not made of porcelain and glass waiting for a man to pick me up off of the shelf and dust me off and fit me for an equally delicate life as a housemaid and as a wife but as a beast of earth and bone and blood as a force of wind and fire i was to be the winds of change for the brave new world that we could live in and be happy in the poster child for intellectuals and politicians, for scientists and mathematicians, for white and male dominated career-holders to stop and stare at and say "that's the girl who isn't content to sit at home" "that's the future" and here is what i say to them most girls aren't content to sit at home, most want to explore, most are searching and scavenging for books and dreams and wishing that someday they can find the land of opportunity and liberty for all but most girls are dragged into the kitchen and home, kicking and screaming, biting and crying, and forced to work until the iron that they were once made of rusts and falls apart, cracking like the dams they could've destroyed with their might most girls are told they are worth less than their male counterparts, and this escalates from them seeing themselves as "worth less" to "worthless" and rotting them from the inside out most girls are taught to be the muse and not the artist and i am sick and tired of being taught i am "better" than most girls because i was taught vice versa do not praise me, instead fix society, and that will be thanks enough teach these girls their worth lies, not in the price of their pearls and not even in the secret philosophies they have in their minds, but in their hearts teach these girls that they are the children of witches and mystics and that they are not simply dolls and toys teach these girls that space is vast and full of black holes and dark matter just like their minds and their hearts are, and just as their souls are too teach these girls what infinity is and what finity is, and let them decide which mathematical law the universe is bound to because the only muse i'd like to be is the muse of their liberty
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Sep 27, 2016
Sep 27, 2016 at 5:53 PM UTC
muse
my mother taught me to be the artist, not the art piece to be not the inspiration, but the inspired, and i lived my life according to this law believing wholeheartedly that i would be taken seriously and noticed for my talents and not cast aside, labeled "silly girl" and left to gather dust i was raised to be the sculptor not the sculpture to be the water drip drip dripping down the concrete infrastructure, causing calamity over quiet and shaping the world of men and mice i was raised in hopes of change and singing songs of strength and rage mind over matter, or so i was told i was raised and taught, so clearly and so bravely that i was not made of porcelain and glass waiting for a man to pick me up off of the shelf and dust me off and fit me for an equally delicate life as a housemaid and as a wife but as a beast of earth and bone and blood as a force of wind and fire i was to be the winds of change for the brave new world that we could live in and be happy in the poster child for intellectuals and politicians, for scientists and mathematicians, for white and male dominated career-holders to stop and stare at and say "that's the girl who isn't content to sit at home" "that's the future" and here is what i say to them most girls aren't content to sit at home, most want to explore, most are searching and scavenging for books and dreams and wishing that someday they can find the land of opportunity and liberty for all but most girls are dragged into the kitchen and home, kicking and screaming, biting and crying, and forced to work until the iron that they were once made of rusts and falls apart, cracking like the dams they could've destroyed with their might most girls are told they are worth less than their male counterparts, and this escalates from them seeing themselves as "worth less" to "worthless" and rotting them from the inside out most girls are taught to be the muse and not the artist and i am sick and tired of being taught i am "better" than most girls because i was taught vice versa do not praise me, instead fix society, and that will be thanks enough teach these girls their worth lies, not in the price of their pearls and not even in the secret philosophies they have in their minds, but in their hearts teach these girls that they are the children of witches and mystics and that they are not simply dolls and toys teach these girls that space is vast and full of black holes and dark matter just like their minds and their hearts are, and just as their souls are too teach these girls what infinity is and what finity is, and let them decide which mathematical law the universe is bound to because the only muse i'd like to be is the muse of their liberty
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Because With me, I walk blindly forward as my mess is overturned behind me as I sulken dream. To turn round eventually I find all that’s been done, with me left to tidy - to replenish and erase the mess that has already ******* spread rapidly into every corner of my insides. The lights go off when it burns off and the ashes tend to tell of time wasted of thirst and sense of waiting for his return. I’m then diving into the spiral of aftermath that leaves itself to solve without answers. Heart stretches further and further away from its halves to avoid being engulfed by incoming wave which floods of knowing I would never have you. And now the pen I resist from daggering into my wrist so it’s ink can bleed into my insides with mellow wordly turmoil. - See though, alone I thought I was safe. But those words that dropped out her mouth so unimpeachably illustrated you breaking into me. At that very moment. And unleashing the demons from their cage. I think I feel them gnawing now.
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Apr 16, 2018
Apr 16, 2018 at 5:28 PM UTC
in need of a housemaid
What if I told you I wanted you to taste my wiener? What if I said you could be my **** housemaid, cleaner? What if I intoned in no uncertain terms vices, all, just misdemeanors? What if we just played a **** game and met, in Pasdena?
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Oct 26, 2017
Oct 26, 2017 at 4:57 PM UTC
I like the possibilities