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"marion" poems
At ***** Dick's and Sloppy Joe's We drank our liquor straight, Some went upstairs with Margery, And some, alas, with Kate; And two by two like cat and mouse The homeless played at keeping house. There Wealthy Meg, the Sailor's Friend, And Marion, cow-eyed, Opened their arms to me but I Refused to step inside; I was not looking for a cage In which to mope my old age. The nightingales are sobbing in The orchards of our mothers, And hearts that we broke long ago Have long been breaking others; Tears are round, the sea is deep: Roll them overboard and sleep.
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Song Of The Master And Boatswain
Enid removes her glasses wipes them on the hem of her skirt tries to clean off the smeariness she breathes on them they cloud up she wipes them again I watch her near the wall of the playground after lunch waiting for her are they better now? she asks me I look through them the view is magnified a million times one big blur to me yes that's better I say giving them back to her and watching as she puts them back on pushes the wire arms over her ears then pulls the hair over her ears again is it all right now? she asks me sure I can see your eyes clear as day she nods and looks at the playground and the other kids at play why do some boys call me four eyes? or ugly bucket? she asks some kids are just finks ignore them I tell her I can't help it if I have to wear glasses or am ugly she says intelligent people wear glasses and hey you're not ugly I think you are quite a pretty girl as they go she looks at me doubtfully and then at the kids and look Mrs M wears glasses and she's a teacher and bright Enid sighs and sits on the steps leading down into the playground even my dad thinks I'm ugly she says softly you're old man wouldn't know prettiness if it came up and introduced itself I say she smiles do you think I'm ugly? I frown and peer at her look I'm no expert being a 9 year old kid like you but you can be my Maid Marion to my Robin Hood any day could I? she says sure you could she smiles wider and says thank you Benny and walks down into the playground and goes play skip rope with a couple of girls by a wall and I walk down into the playground feeling six feet tall.
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Mar 13, 2015
Mar 13, 2015 at 3:53 AM UTC
PLAYGROUND 1957
Enid removes her glasses wipes them on the hem of her skirt tries to clean off the smeariness she breathes on them they cloud up she wipes them again I watch her near the wall of the playground after lunch waiting for her are they better now? she asks me I look through them the view is magnified a million times one big blur to me yes that's better I say giving them back to her and watching as she puts them back on pushes the wire arms over her ears then pulls the hair over her ears again is it all right now? she asks me sure I can see your eyes clear as day she nods and looks at the playground and the other kids at play why do some boys call me four eyes? or ugly bucket? she asks some kids are just finks ignore them I tell her I can't help it if I have to wear glasses or am ugly she says intelligent people wear glasses and hey you're not ugly I think you are quite a pretty girl as they go she looks at me doubtfully and then at the kids and look Mrs M wears glasses and she's a teacher and bright Enid sighs and sits on the steps leading down into the playground even my dad thinks I'm ugly she says softly you're old man wouldn't know prettiness if it came up and introduced itself I say she smiles do you think I'm ugly? I frown and peer at her look I'm no expert being a 9 year old kid like you but you can be my Maid Marion to my Robin Hood any day could I? she says sure you could she smiles wider and says thank you Benny and walks down into the playground and goes play skip rope with a couple of girls by a wall and I walk down into the playground feeling six feet tall.
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I cannot look at you, Mme Cotillard. You are too Paris to me, too Parisian. Far too French. Much different from Français je sais.   Your voice, when speaking what i know, Remains elegantly mischievous; playfully mysterious. I cannot look at you, Mme Cotillard. The bags under your eyes, i know. They're blue with longing wonder. They are so French. I know because i've kissed Their cheeks in greeting, both left and right. I see them in my mirror and say "bonjour, comment ça va?" I cannot look at you, Mme Cotillard. I know your face too well. It reminds me of the photos i've thrown away Je ne sai quoi. I cannot look at you, Mme Marion Cotillard.
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Mar 3, 2017
Mar 3, 2017 at 11:40 AM UTC
Mme Cotillard
Freedom was close to me. She never did want me to see. A pain undone That nobody could bear to run. I went to a few concentration camps. There were several big lamps. They searched in the dark black nights. They held all my frights. Then came my pebbles. One was round and marble smooth. There was no dull for its color shone I bid farewell to the dullness of life and the dullness of prison. Size was fair in my twisted little game. Pebble One. Pebble Me. Pebble Two. Pebble Brother. Pebble Three. Pebble Mother. Pebble Four. And Pebble Father. One was found. I saved my life. Two was found. Welcome Brother. Three was found. Hello, Mother. Where was Four? I would bother to save my Father. There it was. My hidden rocks. One, two, three and four. Some say that there is tricky feat called a cheat. That is not what I am. To cheat means one is beat. I am not what beat is. I am what a treat is. Mother shall have her house. Brother shall boast in his bed. I will have all the bread. Father will have freedom that is not forlorn. The pebbles are what kept us alive. It is as if we are stuck under a beehive. One came out to sting. With that sting it took every single thing. The Russians came after many years. I would have cried but I had no tears. My life was fuller. My soul gained strength. Marion B. Had the strength to know when to flee.
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Mar 18, 2013
Mar 18, 2013 at 10:45 PM UTC
Four Perfect Pebbles
1 Marion Island, 2011 and 2008 The fur seal courts the king penguin runs after it, as if the penguin were a desirable female seal and then fails (it’s just not possible physically; and hey, the girl says NO!) and then tears the bird to bits and eats it (if you can't ***** it you eat it) maybe that fur seal is a loser chased out by other dominant seals all female seals taken for the season and so tries in desperation to gain entry into a penguin 2 like other losers many life-forms do it, it seems insects, spiders, worms, frogs birds and fish – they just do it… chaotic with testosterone, exiled from female receptacles where you pour in *****
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Nov 29, 2012
Nov 29, 2012 at 5:47 AM UTC
misdirected mating
***Read the fourth stanza whichever way you want to, one column, two columns, one full stanza, etc. Freedom was close to me. She never did want me to see. A pain undone That nobody could bear to run. I went to a few concentration camps. There were several big lamps. They searched in the dark black nights. They held all my frights. Then came my pebbles. One was round and marble smooth. There was no dull for its color shone I bid farewell to the dullness of life and the dullness of prison. Size was fair in my twisted little game. Pebble One. Pebble Me. Pebble Two. Pebble Brother. Pebble Three. Pebble Mother. Pebble Four. And Pebble Father. One was found. I saved my life. Two was found. Welcome Brother. Three was found. Hello, Mother. Where was Four? I would bother to save my Father. There it was. My hidden rocks. One, two, three and four. Some say that there is tricky feat called a cheat. That is not what I am. To cheat means one is beat. I am not what beat is. I am what a treat is. Mother shall have her house. Brother shall boast in his bed. I will have all the bread. Father will have freedom that is not forlorn. The pebbles are what kept us alive. It is as if we are stuck under a beehive. One came out to sting. With that sting it took every single thing. The Russians came after many years. I would have cried but I had no tears. My life was fuller. My soul gained strength. Marion B.
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Mar 26, 2013
Mar 26, 2013 at 3:03 PM UTC
Four Perfect Pebbles
Lincoln green robin hoodwinking the greedy rich Feeding the poor robin red breast flaunting credentials robbing the lady marion the little birds of their flimsy filmy honor Little boy little man-child john little mowgli conquering the jungle conquering the tiger riding imperious the stark grey brown elephant And backscratching bear sleeping in the greensward dancing with milady tucking into supper of fast arrowed stag Hung out and dried between devil trees and huts afire Across the brittle yellow beach into the deep blue sea
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Jun 5, 2016
Jun 5, 2016 at 9:05 AM UTC
Sher khan wood
The Story Of The Littlest Angel As Christmas Day draws near I get lost in memories, of colored lights, mistletoe and loved ones by the tree. Of all the priceless moments I fondly do recall, a story that was read to me I cherish most of all. The Littlest Angel was the title, and through the magic of every line, I learned the value of life on earth that a gift from the heart was truly Devine. Even though a lifetime has passed the angel who read me this treasure, dances in my heart this Christmas and always will forever. In Memory Of My Auntie Marion L Fowler Rose Written By Kathy J Parenteau Copyright © November 30, 2013
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Dec 1, 2014
Dec 1, 2014 at 7:57 PM UTC
The Story Of The Littlest Angel
Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and bold; The British soldier trembles When Marion's name is told. Our fortress is the good greenwood, Our tent the cypress-tree; We know the forest round us, As ****** know the sea. We know its walls of thorny vines, Its glades of reedy grass, Its safe and silent islands Within the dark morass. Wo to the English soldiery That little dread us near! On them shall light at midnight A strange and sudden fear: When waking to their tents on fire They grasp their arms in vain, And they who stand to face us Are beat to earth again; And they who fly in terror deem A mighty host behind, And hear the ***** of thousands Upon the hollow wind. Then sweet the hour that brings release From danger and from toil: We talk the battle over, And share the battle's spoil. The woodland rings with laugh and shout, As if a hunt were up, And woodland flowers are gathered To crown the soldier's cup. With merry songs we mock the wind That in the pine-top grieves, And slumber long and sweetly On beds of oaken leaves. Well knows the fair and friendly moon The band that Marion leads-- The glitter of their rifles, The scampering of their steeds. 'Tis life to guide the fiery barb Across the moonlight plain; 'Tis life to feel the night-wind That lifts his tossing mane. A moment in the British camp-- A moment--and away Back to the pathless forest, Before the peep of day. Grave men there are by broad Santee, Grave men with hoary hairs, Their hearts are all with Marion, For Marion are their prayers. And lovely ladies greet our band With kindliest welcoming, With smiles like those of summer, And tears like those of spring. For them we wear these trusty arms, And lay them down no more Till we have driven the Briton, For ever, from our shore.
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Song Of Marion's Men
Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and bold; The British soldier trembles When Marion's name is told. Our fortress is the good greenwood, Our tent the cypress-tree; We know the forest round us, As ****** know the sea. We know its walls of thorny vines, Its glades of reedy grass, Its safe and silent islands Within the dark morass. Wo to the English soldiery That little dread us near! On them shall light at midnight A strange and sudden fear: When waking to their tents on fire They grasp their arms in vain, And they who stand to face us Are beat to earth again; And they who fly in terror deem A mighty host behind, And hear the ***** of thousands Upon the hollow wind. Then sweet the hour that brings release From danger and from toil: We talk the battle over, And share the battle's spoil. The woodland rings with laugh and shout, As if a hunt were up, And woodland flowers are gathered To crown the soldier's cup. With merry songs we mock the wind That in the pine-top grieves, And slumber long and sweetly On beds of oaken leaves. Well knows the fair and friendly moon The band that Marion leads-- The glitter of their rifles, The scampering of their steeds. 'Tis life to guide the fiery barb Across the moonlight plain; 'Tis life to feel the night-wind That lifts his tossing mane. A moment in the British camp-- A moment--and away Back to the pathless forest, Before the peep of day. Grave men there are by broad Santee, Grave men with hoary hairs, Their hearts are all with Marion, For Marion are their prayers. And lovely ladies greet our band With kindliest welcoming, With smiles like those of summer, And tears like those of spring. For them we wear these trusty arms, And lay them down no more Till we have driven the Briton, For ever, from our shore.
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Brandon Bless you brother for your Holy Spirit filled poems. Bless you Elsa , for your heart and God is using your poems. Bless you Just Melz, Marion,Nicole,Dark and beautiful  too. Wolf Spirit,DC Raw,Ignatinus, David, Timothy, Joshua.. Joe Kevin, Gary L, Traveler, Mike Hauser, Anto MacRuaridh. Soulsurvivoe, weeping willow,Hilda.Emma, MargotDylan. I want to name each and everyone of you that I follow/ Beth St Claire, Nicole, Elizabeth Squire,Mark Cleavenger. Forgotten Heart, Haley Madison, Eudora, Ann M Johnson.n Vanessa Gatley, Beryl Dov, Mercie B, Paul Butters, Emma. Nateive Son,Dopperganger, Cecil Miller,My cup overrunth. Sweetpea, Frank Ruland, olestory teller, Ridicule, Tivonna. Carolin, Anu, Nicole Dawn. plus so many more inspires me. Please forgive me if you are not on here I love you all. Everyone of you inspires me , I see your courage and your love. May Christ always bless you all abundantly with his blessings. I see the courage in all of you whom have my life here on HP.
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Jul 26, 2015
Jul 26, 2015 at 11:14 PM UTC
Untitled
MARION! why that pensive brow? What disgust to life hast thou? Change that discontented air; Frowns become not one so fair. ’Tis not Love disturbs thy rest, Love’s a stranger to thy breast: He, in dimpling smiles, appears, Or mourns in sweetly timid tears; Or bends the languid eyelid down, But shuns the cold forbidding ‘frown’. Then resume thy former fire, Some will love, and all admire! While that icy aspect chills us, Nought but cool Indiff’rence thrills us. Would’st thou wand’ring hearts beguile, Smile, at least, or seem to smile; Eyes like thine were never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint; Spite of all thou fain wouldst say, Still in truant beams they play. Thy lips—but here my modest Muse Her impulse chaste must needs refuse: She blushes, curtsies, frowns,—in short She Dreads lest the Subject should transport me; And flying off, in search of Reason, Brings Prudence back in proper season. All I shall, therefore, say (whate’er I think, is neither here nor there,) Is, that such lips, of looks endearing, Were form’d for better things than sneering. Of soothing compliments divested, Advice at least’s disinterested; Such is my artless song to thee, From all the flow of Flatt’ry free; Counsel like mine is as a brother’s, My heart is given to some others; That is to say, unskill’d to cozen, It shares itself among a dozen. Marion, adieu! oh, pr’ythee slight not This warning, though it may delight not; And, lest my precepts be displeasing, To those who think remonstrance teazing, At once I’ll tell thee our opinion, Concerning Woman’s soft Dominion: Howe’er we gaze, with admiration, On eyes of blue or lips carnation; Howe’er the flowing locks attract us, Howe’er those beauties may distract us; Still fickle, we are prone to rove, These cannot fix our souls to love; It is not too severe a stricture, To say they form a pretty picture; But would’st thou see the secret chain, Which binds us in your humble train, To hail you Queens of all Creation, Know, in a word, ’tis Animation.
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To Marion
MARION! why that pensive brow? What disgust to life hast thou? Change that discontented air; Frowns become not one so fair. ’Tis not Love disturbs thy rest, Love’s a stranger to thy breast: He, in dimpling smiles, appears, Or mourns in sweetly timid tears; Or bends the languid eyelid down, But shuns the cold forbidding ‘frown’. Then resume thy former fire, Some will love, and all admire! While that icy aspect chills us, Nought but cool Indiff’rence thrills us. Would’st thou wand’ring hearts beguile, Smile, at least, or seem to smile; Eyes like thine were never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint; Spite of all thou fain wouldst say, Still in truant beams they play. Thy lips—but here my modest Muse Her impulse chaste must needs refuse: She blushes, curtsies, frowns,—in short She Dreads lest the Subject should transport me; And flying off, in search of Reason, Brings Prudence back in proper season. All I shall, therefore, say (whate’er I think, is neither here nor there,) Is, that such lips, of looks endearing, Were form’d for better things than sneering. Of soothing compliments divested, Advice at least’s disinterested; Such is my artless song to thee, From all the flow of Flatt’ry free; Counsel like mine is as a brother’s, My heart is given to some others; That is to say, unskill’d to cozen, It shares itself among a dozen. Marion, adieu! oh, pr’ythee slight not This warning, though it may delight not; And, lest my precepts be displeasing, To those who think remonstrance teazing, At once I’ll tell thee our opinion, Concerning Woman’s soft Dominion: Howe’er we gaze, with admiration, On eyes of blue or lips carnation; Howe’er the flowing locks attract us, Howe’er those beauties may distract us; Still fickle, we are prone to rove, These cannot fix our souls to love; It is not too severe a stricture, To say they form a pretty picture; But would’st thou see the secret chain, Which binds us in your humble train, To hail you Queens of all Creation, Know, in a word, ’tis Animation.
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~for Marion~ all poets are junkyard scavenger connoisseurs who wear suits to Manhattan faculty afternoon tea parties, broken-in jeans to Brooklyn midnite poetry slams, regalers, tall tale storytellers, subway words pickpockets of the  extra-ordinary, claiming innovations but from all saints stolen, insights inside other's waste, refusing to acknowledge the true owner's title by fusing other's refuse. the original recyclers, junkyard dog liars, willful sufferers of the plague of overhearing, exceptional excerpters of the gems of coal dust noise, *"Connoisseur of old thoughts Bound in new gilt bindings"* them's me. ~ 12:37am may eighth
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May 8, 2016
May 8, 2016 at 12:42 AM UTC
all poets are junkyard scavenger connoisseurs
Marion Carrion, she was a tease, She really knew how to flirt, Would shake her hips and her moving bits That were hidden under her skirt. She’d beckon me out to the hockey field And raise her skirt to the knees, Said I could look at her secret nook For only a simple ‘Please.’ She had all a woman’s mysteries Although she was only a girl, And knew the power of her nether bits Would put my mind in a whirl. So she showed her thighs with her flashing eyes And then would have shown me more, While I would share with a candid air That I knew what she had in store. Out there on the side of the hockey field In the shade of the only bush, We’d hide behind, so my hand could find Whatever would make her flush. I thought that I was the favoured one While playing about with her toys, But then I found on the soccer ground She was sharing with all of the boys. That moment of disillusionment I thought would have broken my heart, But I was tough and had seen enough, There were other girls in the park. So I thank Marion Carrion now For her retrospect revelation, She taught me well on the road to hell And saw to my education. David Lewis Paget
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Jan 16, 2017
Jan 16, 2017 at 4:12 AM UTC
The Schoolyard Flirt
Mrs. Richart said, Go home tonight and do your freaking homework. Do it right, do it good. Or you get a bad grade. I wonder if it's really that easy. I'm 16, a Pikachu, and born in Marion, Illinois. I've been going to school here my whole life, and I'm the only ginger haired Pikachu here. I live in a ****** little house, Down the road from the park, in Marion... An now I'm sitting here Writing this poem thing. I'm not too sure what's true to be seen, or heard, or told, at my age of sixteen. I guess I am what I be. And what I be, could it be, what I see? I see trees, and bees...and other people...no. That can't be right. Unless I looked in a mirror... Now I look, and I see a girl. A girl who likes to eat, sleep and have fun. She loves being with friends and being in love. She cares deeply about her friends and would do everything in her willpower to help them in need. I guess looking a bit like a Pikachu doesn't change the fact that she's just as good as other people. So will my page thing be good that I write? Being me, it won't be like a Jigglypuff, Absol, Vulpix or Mew... Definitely not Mew... But it will be a part of you, Mrs. Richart, and my friends. Because you all are good. Better than good. You are great, amazing, and beautiful, All put together......gramaziful! You're gramaziful! Though, sometimes perhaps you have your moments.... And so do I... But still. We are all graaziful in our own special way. This is my poem thing for English II.
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Jun 26, 2014
Jun 26, 2014 at 4:07 PM UTC
Theme for English II
Imagining your lips trailing soft delicate kisses across my skin Leaving little goosebumps in it's wake My body tingling in response as you send shivers down my spine Feeling your breath, hot on my neck as I arch my back in a primal response Your fingers lingering in the most sensitive of places, calling out a dark sudden urge inside me. You toy with me, cradled away from the world For a night I am yours, lost within a sea of blankets and soft, delicious moans. I am your marionette and tonight, you're pulling on all of my strings. Control me, puppet master. Your every wish is my body's command.
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Jul 8, 2015
Jul 8, 2015 at 12:09 AM UTC
Marion
That day, the sun as bright as yellow-white, the day Robinhood met Cinderella on the fairgrounds at Montezuma and Cervantes  white steed was neighing tied to the fence and both them, )Robin and Cindy( at the same time went over to try and calm him and Cervantes tilted ( a bit high  drunk stupored ) he was. Spilt the horse's water all over both of them. Cinderella's white shirt became transparent. Nubs soft curves all apparent. Robin stood, impressed by the display before him. Then, Maid Marion showed up, grabbed Robin by the scruff of his neck. And Cervantes saw Don Quixote approaching. Quickly he threw the horses blanket over Cinderella's beauty. He whispered in her ear, I know this abandoned windmill near, we might have a tilt or two, Cinderella lost a shoe running to the horse to mount with Cervantes whipping reins and dust flied as they disappeared to never ever be seen again.
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Sep 1, 2017
Sep 1, 2017 at 10:57 PM UTC
Cinderella met Cervantes
The perimeter was limiting, the interior more inhibiting and the Islander lived alone,ambitions dissipated,sun dried,dessicated,he waited for the ship to come, he lived on coconuts and *** and Wrigleys spearmint chewing gum and two tonne of cargo from the hull of the ship that nearly pulled him to his death. He was blinded by the sun and sand,so carried lightly in one hand a parasol (made in Taiwan) not one known to complain,he found it hard to explain to his companion, a turtle he'd named Marion,in honour of his life and his poor departed wife just how he felt, but he knelt before the sea creature,which, though he didn't know it then would feature in a hot cooked stew somewhere in the distant future. Sad to tell that the Islander spent eighteen years on his Island hell and went quite insane thought the sand was rain and bathed in it twice weekly leaking fluids from his skull he swam out to the rotting hull and danced a jig on the ancient deck, both man and wreck sank deep below where only sharks and shellfish go and the sea ****** both to their sad demise. No stone marks the resting place,no words remark on who lies there,but the Island stares out to the sea and knows the turtle was eaten for tea and Islands never forget.
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Jul 24, 2013
Jul 24, 2013 at 7:36 PM UTC
Off the charts
ERIN MORAN FROM HAPPY DAYS HAS SUDDENLY PASSED AWAY FONZIE IS GRIEVING BADLY CHACHI IS EXTREMELY SAD MARION IS HEART BROKEN AND RALPH IS VERY MAD HAPPY DAYS WAS A GREAT SHOW AND WHAT AN INCREDIBLE CAST IT WILL STAY IN OUR MEMORIES AND LIVE IN OUR HEARTS AND THERE IT WILL ALWAYS LAST
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Apr 26, 2017
Apr 26, 2017 at 10:31 PM UTC
ERIN MORAN HAPPY DAYS
I'll hold the window in place you ***** it to the wall my father said he had the seriousness of a professional his dark hair and eyes firm rock like I took a ***** and proceeded to ***** the window frame to the wall my father was engaged in the work I was thinking of Marion the blonde who sang with a band sometimes who I met some nights over a drink and she talked about music and how she had a good relationship with her father and how she'd say Daddy can I go out dancing? and he'd say yes my crazy daughter and she laughed I sat there just listening seeing her blue eyes shine and her body pause with life and I asked what about me and you and bed? you mean *** she said well yes I said O my I can't sleep with anyone not until I marry them she said that's like opening a Christmas present before Christmas can't be done so I put that idea away and we just talked and drank and she sang a few of the songs she sang with the band doing that wiggly dance she did her blonde hair sprayed like a huge bouquet of flowers is it firmly in? my father asked you need a good ***** to hold it in place yes that's what I was thinking I said pushing the thought of Marion out of my 17 year old head.
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Oct 19, 2014
Oct 19, 2014 at 3:06 AM UTC
WHILE ********
All five. I ask her can you tell that I'm alive She say i can tell when you rise I'm like..like what the sun She say no like Shawn Marion when he was young The Matrix .. I say girl I'm your Neo Be my Trinity One hand on your chest I can make your heart beat... Let me inside and watch you expand Girl I can help you breathe Or take your breath away Oh the sweetness of your taste Consuming treats with no tooth decay This girl is my wife We ignite the night like gun fights My touch ignites her senses take her to new heights Starship enterprise Explore the frontier Of her inner thighs As a kid I dreamt of this, dreamt of her.. Dreamt of love, Dreamt complete freedom Sharing my inner most thoughts Express with all five senses I give my heart
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Jun 11, 2013
Jun 11, 2013 at 1:51 PM UTC
Day 11: Five Senses
'If' is the core to life; an infinity of possibility. Only two things can render the passion stagnant: fear and negligence, addictions to comfort. Addictions to slavery. But if the 'lie' is removed from life, we are left with the 'f', we are left to be free. Freedom itself is infinity, for an idea never dies. It goes on and grows on, the hope shining in your eyes. Yet freedom is not achieved in a flash, to stay with you forevermore. It must be sustained, it must be fed. It is not easy. But what does ease bring, in the end?: temporary satisfaction hoarded with dormant passion (passion and possibility) Work - hard, grueling, exhausting labor - leads to the ultimate ease, a satisfying ease that you feel you deserve. And that is the greatest freedom.
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Dec 27, 2012
Dec 27, 2012 at 12:48 AM UTC
December 26 (marion)
Daylights were so much than expensive goldbars with your arms securing my chest in the twenty-fifth of May covered with comfy bedsheets and you as my everyday scenery, my healthy breakfast, my vitamin A. But nightfalls were so much unaware than missed shooting stars in clouded firmament with your eyes refused to stay growing cherry blossoms as I hope that your feet became regretful for stepping to the nothingness to the process of forgeting until to the complete unknown — marion.
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May 25, 2020
May 25, 2020 at 11:01 AM UTC
Daylights to a Nightfall
Upon a dale of dandelions running his tongue 'tween stems and leaves to pluck the carpel tunnel syndrome of nectar. Pollinating without any bird or bee paying the slightest attention.
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Sep 25, 2014
Sep 25, 2014 at 1:37 AM UTC
Tim et Marion
i helped a lady take her groceries to her house today. it was the same lady i watched cross the street it was the same lady i didnt hear walk into the corner store behind me. it was the same lady i let the door fall onto. i couldnt hear her. she ended up ahead of me on the sidewalk. grocery bags on the pavement. phone on her ear. i walked by her. she apologized said she was trying to get help. we walked together. she told me 'help' was on the patio drinking a beer. she asked where i lived and i said a street over. she said she hoped she'd see me around. and i said maybe not, im going home for the summer. she asked if i was getting out of the rat race im too young for the rat race. she thanked me a lot and said 'some good karma will come your way im a firm believer in that' me too i said. i walked home and thought i should write a poem about that conversation. about giving a second chance about being a kind person. about karma. usually when something like this happens i write the minute i get home but i didnt. i realized, i dont think i can write about happy things because when they happen they always ferment until they're not what they were. it was a quick high a genuine moment. if karma is real and that woman is right either im the devil himself or theres a big check with my name on it. before i started writing i googled seasonal depression symptoms apparently not talking to anyone between the months of february and may every year is still a horse with no name. how do you **** a love you made yourself. i leave this town in a week and i feel as broken and confused as the **** i tried to leave all i want to do is jump in the river to see if i can really swim and figure it out from there.
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Apr 23, 2018
Apr 23, 2018 at 4:48 AM UTC
this town // i feel like marion robinson, in love with a mess i made // sunday april 22nd, 2018 (for future reference)
i helped a lady take her groceries to her house today. it was the same lady i watched cross the street it was the same lady i didnt hear walk into the corner store behind me. it was the same lady i let the door fall onto. i couldnt hear her. she ended up ahead of me on the sidewalk. grocery bags on the pavement. phone on her ear. i walked by her. she apologized said she was trying to get help. we walked together. she told me 'help' was on the patio drinking a beer. she asked where i lived and i said a street over. she said she hoped she'd see me around. and i said maybe not, im going home for the summer. she asked if i was getting out of the rat race im too young for the rat race. she thanked me a lot and said 'some good karma will come your way im a firm believer in that' me too i said. i walked home and thought i should write a poem about that conversation. about giving a second chance about being a kind person. about karma. usually when something like this happens i write the minute i get home but i didnt. i realized, i dont think i can write about happy things because when they happen they always ferment until they're not what they were. it was a quick high a genuine moment. if karma is real and that woman is right either im the devil himself or theres a big check with my name on it. before i started writing i googled seasonal depression symptoms apparently not talking to anyone between the months of february and may every year is still a horse with no name. how do you **** a love you made yourself. i leave this town in a week and i feel as broken and confused as the **** i tried to leave all i want to do is jump in the river to see if i can really swim and figure it out from there.
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