Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"murmurous" poems
and this day it was Spring….us drew lewdly the murmurous minute clumsy smelloftheworld. We intricately alive,cleaving the luminous stammer of bodies (eagerly just not each other touch)seeking,some street which easily tickles a brittle fuss of fragile huge humanity…. Numb thoughts,kicking in the rivers of our blood,miss by how terrible inches speech—it made you a little dizzy did the world’s smell (but i was thinking why the girl-and-bird of you move….moves….and also,i’ll admit—) till,at the corner of Nothing and Something,we heard a handorgan in twilight playing like hell
0
12.1k
And This Day It Was Spring....Us
It’s a sun soaked feeling Being raveled in love Cloaked in speals of affection Being held in my murmurous hands Being in love or in lust? The fervor for the feel of your skin Enticing From affection to desire In a heartbeat You make me OCD I try to kiss you once But have to do it twice to make it even
0
May 28, 2014
May 28, 2014 at 5:02 PM UTC
Sun Soaked
To be imbued with the conviction that empathic listening is a panacea, by the surreptitious, murmurous harbinger and his mellifluous words, provoked brooding that my comprehension of his susurrous eloquence was a mondegreen, when this scintilla of sagacity left a fetching ingenue crestfallen. By the surreptitious, murmurous harbinger and his mellifluous words! I adopted a propinquity to this furtive, ephemeral epiphany, but when this scintilla of sagacity left a fetching ingenue crestfallen, I discerned this lagniappe beleaguered our dalliance. I adopted a propinquity to this furtive, ephemeral epiphany. When she became inured to petrichor I knew my method pyrrhic, and when I discerned that this lagniappe beleaguered our dalliance, I vowed to rectify the imbroglio for my quintessential cynosure. When she became inured to petrichor I knew my method pyrrhic, and I ruminated that her insouciance was only forbearance. I vowed to rectify my quintessential cynosure of the imbroglio, and fabricated a denouement to return her to halcyon incipient. I ruminated that her insouciance was only forbearance, until hearing her state our conflation made each a moiety of our own panoply. She fabricated a denouement to return us to the incipience of halcyon with ineffable felicity, and I remembered with ebullience my inamorata's words. Hearing her state our conflation made each a moiety of our own panoply provoked brooding that my comprehension of her susurrous eloquence was a mondegreen. With ineffable felicity I found ebullience in my inamorata's words and was imbued with the conviction that empathic listening is a panacea.
0
Nov 26, 2013
Nov 26, 2013 at 4:58 AM UTC
Our own language
To be imbued with the conviction that empathic listening is a panacea, by the surreptitious, murmurous harbinger and his mellifluous words, provoked brooding that my comprehension of his susurrous eloquence was a mondegreen, when this scintilla of sagacity left a fetching ingenue crestfallen. By the surreptitious, murmurous harbinger and his mellifluous words! I adopted a propinquity to this furtive, ephemeral epiphany, but when this scintilla of sagacity left a fetching ingenue crestfallen, I discerned this lagniappe beleaguered our dalliance. I adopted a propinquity to this furtive, ephemeral epiphany. When she became inured to petrichor I knew my method pyrrhic, and when I discerned that this lagniappe beleaguered our dalliance, I vowed to rectify the imbroglio for my quintessential cynosure. When she became inured to petrichor I knew my method pyrrhic, and I ruminated that her insouciance was only forbearance. I vowed to rectify my quintessential cynosure of the imbroglio, and fabricated a denouement to return her to halcyon incipient. I ruminated that her insouciance was only forbearance, until hearing her state our conflation made each a moiety of our own panoply. She fabricated a denouement to return us to the incipience of halcyon with ineffable felicity, and I remembered with ebullience my inamorata's words. Hearing her state our conflation made each a moiety of our own panoply provoked brooding that my comprehension of her susurrous eloquence was a mondegreen. With ineffable felicity I found ebullience in my inamorata's words and was imbued with the conviction that empathic listening is a panacea.
Continue reading...
24
(From a Persian Carpet) Ash and strewments, the first moth-wings, pale Ardour of brief evenings, on the fecund wind; Or all a wing, less than wind, Breath of low herbs upfloats, petal or wing, Haunting the musk precincts of burial. For the season of newer riches moves triumphing, Of the evanescence of deaths. These potpourris Earth-tinctured, jet insect-bead, cinder of bloom— How weigh while a great summer knows increase, Ceaselessly risen, what there entombs?— Of candour fallen from the slight stems of Mays, Corrupt of the rim a blue shades, pensively: So a fatigue of wishes will young eyes. And brightened, unpurged eyes of revery, now Not to glance to fabulous groves again! For now deep presence is, and binds its close, And closes down the wreathed alleys escape of sighs. And now rich time is weaving, hidden tree, The fable of orient threads from bough to bough. Old rinded wood, whose lissomeness within Has reached from nothing to its covering These many corymbs’ flourish!—And the green Shells which wait amber, breathing, wrought Towards the still trance of summer’s centering, Motives by ravished humble fingers set, Each in a noon of its own infinite. And here is leant the branch and its repose of the deep leaf to the pilgrim plume. Repose, Inflections brilliant and mute of the voyager, light! And here the nests, and freshet throats resume Notes over and over found, names For the silvery ascensions of joy. Nothing is here But moss and its bells now of the root’s night; But the beetle’s bower, and arc from grass to grass For the flight in gauze. Now its fresh lair, Grass-deep, nestles the cool eft to stir Vague newborn limbs, and the bud’s dark winding has Access of day. Now on the subtle noon Time’s image, at pause with being, labours free Of all its charge, for each in coverts laid, Of clement kind; and everlastingly, In some elision of bright moments is known, Changed wide as Eden, the branch whose silence sways Dazzle of the murmurous leaves to continual tone; Its separations, sighing to own again Being of the ignorant wish; and sways to sight, Waked from it nighted, the marvelous foundlings of light; Risen and weaving from the ceaseless root A divine ease whispers toward fruitfulness, While all a summer’s conscience tempts the fruit.
0
2.6k
The Summer Image
(From a Persian Carpet) Ash and strewments, the first moth-wings, pale Ardour of brief evenings, on the fecund wind; Or all a wing, less than wind, Breath of low herbs upfloats, petal or wing, Haunting the musk precincts of burial. For the season of newer riches moves triumphing, Of the evanescence of deaths. These potpourris Earth-tinctured, jet insect-bead, cinder of bloom— How weigh while a great summer knows increase, Ceaselessly risen, what there entombs?— Of candour fallen from the slight stems of Mays, Corrupt of the rim a blue shades, pensively: So a fatigue of wishes will young eyes. And brightened, unpurged eyes of revery, now Not to glance to fabulous groves again! For now deep presence is, and binds its close, And closes down the wreathed alleys escape of sighs. And now rich time is weaving, hidden tree, The fable of orient threads from bough to bough. Old rinded wood, whose lissomeness within Has reached from nothing to its covering These many corymbs’ flourish!—And the green Shells which wait amber, breathing, wrought Towards the still trance of summer’s centering, Motives by ravished humble fingers set, Each in a noon of its own infinite. And here is leant the branch and its repose of the deep leaf to the pilgrim plume. Repose, Inflections brilliant and mute of the voyager, light! And here the nests, and freshet throats resume Notes over and over found, names For the silvery ascensions of joy. Nothing is here But moss and its bells now of the root’s night; But the beetle’s bower, and arc from grass to grass For the flight in gauze. Now its fresh lair, Grass-deep, nestles the cool eft to stir Vague newborn limbs, and the bud’s dark winding has Access of day. Now on the subtle noon Time’s image, at pause with being, labours free Of all its charge, for each in coverts laid, Of clement kind; and everlastingly, In some elision of bright moments is known, Changed wide as Eden, the branch whose silence sways Dazzle of the murmurous leaves to continual tone; Its separations, sighing to own again Being of the ignorant wish; and sways to sight, Waked from it nighted, the marvelous foundlings of light; Risen and weaving from the ceaseless root A divine ease whispers toward fruitfulness, While all a summer’s conscience tempts the fruit.
Continue reading...
51
Acquiesce here my love Ameliorate my heart The assemblage of circumstance provides dulcet ebullience An efflorescent dalliance conflated into cathartic becoming My bucolic bungalow made upon your callipygous A young Life’s denouement Your evocative elixir fetching An erstwhile emollient embrocation Your eloquent fingers find their way to frisson My felicitous chatoyant gambols in glamor like a halcyon incipient made ineffable by the look of the ingénue The labyrinthine inglenook lagoon leisurely lithe The murmurous daffodils wink at the insouciance of your beauty A panoply panacea, the half shadow complete as an epiphany Quintessential to feminine riparian resplendence Your mellifluous voice, an opulent offing, the sumptuous summery soliloquy of an angel Cools my soul like the smell of earth after rain Your propinquity ripples the scintilla of my spirit Your surreptitious smile like a zephyr quietly whispers Its redolent seraglio sempiternal in my thoughts As skyward gazes like saccharine gossamer lilt with the knowledge of our raveling juxtaposition a masterful pastiche, the cynosure of divine revelation
0
Nov 5, 2013
Nov 5, 2013 at 9:25 PM UTC
Beautiful Words
Labyrinthine is my heart, a maze dizzying with  your murmurous (though lovely) lilt my solitary atlas along with furtive glances and scintillas of hope, and dulcet kisses stolen not on a veranda, for the fireflies and willows to witness, but surreptitiously and sussorously in the penumbra beneath, kisses stubbornly efflorescent, love sempiternal.
0
Nov 17, 2011
Nov 17, 2011 at 3:40 AM UTC
Labyrinthine
My early sea town home came With strides of colossal change floating between The marrow of my bones; gnawing inside. Chance always showed me where to go Landing near deep, blue-green waves That washed the soft slumber from my eyes. Perlious seas to cover the silence of a murmurous beauty Pouring into the Colombia Gorge that flows a horizen-line Against the rim of peaceful strangeness in the city. Darkening dusk hovered in the wide quietness Of Forest Park with lanterns lit along the west coast while I counted the spaces of plum-colored stars. There I went running on the hills through the virescent woods Of tall evergreen trees dripping wanton rain into the hollows of a wet earth. Dressed in ghost-white like a wayward drifter. Night, emitted a warmth of drunken red wine With tireless voices laugh shaken to beats of ethereal music. Departure struck me with sudden change to a new home. Ripped away and fixed in the belief of happenstance. Always to remember the feeling of being young On this cold night in Oregon.
0
Jan 9, 2013
Jan 9, 2013 at 10:11 PM UTC
Happenstance
There is a hunger I can't quench, An addiction I can't subside. An itch that burns under my skin And I've tried scratching it. I've tried. I want that pretty silver tongue To match pretty porcelain hands Hovering over ink wells And candle stands But I can't have that. I can't salvage From the depths of my mind A poem to wrap around words like "Gossamer", "Murmurous", "Erstwhile". Art is a circle But I am a line with crumbling architecture, My thoughts linear and grit; My prose stuffed with an hour-long process Of charm and wit. I write these words to feed you; Please you; Fill you with the sense of understanding That I can't come to. My art is a lie with a rainbow And I stand smiling in an empty room, A vacant audience in a ghost of a show. I write because I need you. I write because I want to dance for you. I write because I want to seem wise. But all that it amounts to Is a high that always dies And a candle that burns out Far too quickly. This is not a cry. This is not goodbye. This is me. And I hope, for me, That this is enough to satisfy.
0
Jun 19, 2016
Jun 19, 2016 at 2:18 AM UTC
A Need to Satisfy
Who lay against the sea, and fled, Who lightly loved the wave, Shall never know, when he is dead, A cool and murmurous grave. But in a shallow pit shall rest For all eternity, And bear the earth upon the breas That once had worn the sea.
0
1.4k
The Sea
after his lips brazed mine, i understood what churches meant to saints; death and rebirth and homecoming and ease. the artistry of our flesh meeting flesh, gentle grassroot heartbeats finding heaven in the moles on our shoulders, our inner thighs. he hums a hymn of becoming and i join the chorus: a kingdom of quiet wednesdays and leaving forget-me-nots on my pillowcase to bloom. murmurous, he sweetens my melancholy; our naked bodies left bare to the seasons, over and over again, unafraid. i part my gracious fingers and quilt for him a makeshift rosebush beneath blue eyes and summery glances. our testimony is this: underneath july starlight, victory is found in the warmth of our xanthic chapel; a yearlong love story left zen in our delicate rapture
0
Mar 3, 2018
Mar 3, 2018 at 8:39 PM UTC
holy
He, in the room above, grown old and tired, She, in the room below--his floor her ceiling-- Pursue their separate dreams. He turns his light, And throws himself on the bed, face down, in laughter. . . . She, by the window, smiles at a starlight night, His watch--the same he has heard these cycles of ages-- Wearily chimes at seconds beneath his pillow. The clock, upon her mantelpiece, strikes nine. The night wears on. She hears dull steps above her. The world whirs on. . . New stars come up to shine. His youth--far off--he sees it brightly walking In a golden cloud. . . Wings flashing about it. . . . Darkness Walls it around with dripping enormous walls. Old age--far off--her death--what do they matter? Down the smooth purple night a streaked star falls. She hears slow steps in the street--they chime like music; They climb to her heart, they break and flower in beauty, Along her veins they glisten and ring and burn. . . . He hears his own slow steps tread down to silence. Far off they pass. He knows they will never return. Far off--on a smooth dark road--he hears them faintly. The road, like a sombre river, quietly flowing, Moves among murmurous walls. A deeper breath Swells them to sound: he hears his steps more clearly. And death seems nearer to him: or he to death. What's death?--She smiles. The cool stone hurts her elbows. The last of the rain-drops gather and fall from elm-boughs, She sees them glisten and break. The arc-lamp sings, The new leaves dip in the warm wet air and fragrance. A sparrow whirs to the eaves, and shakes his wings. What's death--what's death? The spring returns like music, The trees are like dark lovers who dream in starlight, The soft grey clouds go over the stars like dreams. The cool stone wounds her arms to pain, to pleasure. Under the lamp a circle of wet street gleams. . . . And death seems far away, a thing of roses, A golden portal, where golden music closes, Death seems far away: And spring returns, the countless singing of lovers, And spring returns to stay. . . . He, in the room above, grown old and tired, Flings himself on the bed, face down, in laughter, And clenches his hands, and remembers, and desires to die. And she, by the window, smiles at a night of starlight. . . . The soft grey clouds go slowly across the sky.
0
907
The House Of Dust: Part 04: 04: Counterpoint: Two Rooms
He, in the room above, grown old and tired, She, in the room below--his floor her ceiling-- Pursue their separate dreams. He turns his light, And throws himself on the bed, face down, in laughter. . . . She, by the window, smiles at a starlight night, His watch--the same he has heard these cycles of ages-- Wearily chimes at seconds beneath his pillow. The clock, upon her mantelpiece, strikes nine. The night wears on. She hears dull steps above her. The world whirs on. . . New stars come up to shine. His youth--far off--he sees it brightly walking In a golden cloud. . . Wings flashing about it. . . . Darkness Walls it around with dripping enormous walls. Old age--far off--her death--what do they matter? Down the smooth purple night a streaked star falls. She hears slow steps in the street--they chime like music; They climb to her heart, they break and flower in beauty, Along her veins they glisten and ring and burn. . . . He hears his own slow steps tread down to silence. Far off they pass. He knows they will never return. Far off--on a smooth dark road--he hears them faintly. The road, like a sombre river, quietly flowing, Moves among murmurous walls. A deeper breath Swells them to sound: he hears his steps more clearly. And death seems nearer to him: or he to death. What's death?--She smiles. The cool stone hurts her elbows. The last of the rain-drops gather and fall from elm-boughs, She sees them glisten and break. The arc-lamp sings, The new leaves dip in the warm wet air and fragrance. A sparrow whirs to the eaves, and shakes his wings. What's death--what's death? The spring returns like music, The trees are like dark lovers who dream in starlight, The soft grey clouds go over the stars like dreams. The cool stone wounds her arms to pain, to pleasure. Under the lamp a circle of wet street gleams. . . . And death seems far away, a thing of roses, A golden portal, where golden music closes, Death seems far away: And spring returns, the countless singing of lovers, And spring returns to stay. . . . He, in the room above, grown old and tired, Flings himself on the bed, face down, in laughter, And clenches his hands, and remembers, and desires to die. And she, by the window, smiles at a night of starlight. . . . The soft grey clouds go slowly across the sky.
Continue reading...
45
the ingénue stood on the sand of the lagoon. diaphanous ripples waved her goodbye and she waved back. the murmurous offing swallowed the plethora of scintillas. she turned around and wandered into the labyrinthine jungle, ignoring the susurrous whispers of the eavesdropping leaves. the penumbra of her life faded into a scintilla of nothing and she was swallowed up by the offing. it found her a dulcet morsel.
0
Mar 17, 2014
Mar 17, 2014 at 1:47 PM UTC
#7
I dread the trek that takes me down the whirligig that spins me round and round I’m fastened to my plastic horse a ripple of fatal felicity I fall but float my body buoyant a murmurous being dissembles my mind and again with the haunting the horror rust eats the bones moss creeps consumes the once proud souls who no longer grant me satisfaction blissful insanity. now the image evanescent my mind unravels as I grip my existence no longer stranded I am aware alert I am alive
0
Apr 7, 2014
Apr 7, 2014 at 7:08 PM UTC
Fatal Evanescence
truth is in deep kissing truth is the soft shell of a metamorphosis truth is in the sun rising gently, murmurous, in the east in a ceaseless search for purpose in the way Death makes music out of us in what has yet to happen in what has yet to hurt but how can you say truth is not in misrepresentation; misunderstood art how can you say it is not the love you feel for every girl you've ever seen                [the way you could almost melt as you run your hand gingerly along her soft and her curves and her edges] how can you say truth is not a sin how can you
0
Apr 12, 2017
Apr 12, 2017 at 12:10 PM UTC
but how can you say truth is not
My love is murmurous I do not shout for fear of being shouted down My love is ineffable I do not, cannot speak my mind My love is gossamer I do not care to braid it through my hair My love is incipient I do not intend to leave your side, until I can be by your side My love is petrichor I do not know its name, but I smell it after rain My love is dulcet I do not taste it anymore My love is sick I do not want to love you
0
Jan 2, 2013
Jan 2, 2013 at 2:59 PM UTC
My Love Is Making Me Sick