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"omnes" poems
Similiter et omnes revereantur Diaconos, ut mandatum Jesu Christi; et Episcopum, ut Jesum Christum, existentem filium Patris; Presbyteros autem, ut concilium Dei et conjunctionem Apostolorum. Sine his Ecclesia non vocatur; de quibus suadeo vos sic habeo. S. Ignatii Ad Trallianos. And when this epistle is read among you, cause that it be read also in the church of the Laodiceans. The broad-backed hippopotamus Rests on his belly in the mud; Although he seems so firm to us He is merely flesh and blood. Flesh and blood is weak and frail, Susceptible to nervous shock; While the True Church can never fail For it is based upon a rock. The hippo’s feeble steps may err In compassing material ends, While the True Church need never stir To gather in its dividends. The ‘potamus can never reach The mango on the mango-tree; But fruits of pomegranate and peach Refresh the Church from over sea. At mating time the hippo’s voice Betrays inflexions hoarse and odd, But every week we hear rejoice The Church, at being one with God. The hippopotamus’s day Is passed in sleep; at night he hunts; God works in a mysterious way— The Church can sleep and feed at once. I saw the ‘potamus take wing Ascending from the damp savannas, And quiring angels round him sing The praise of God, in loud hosannas. Blood of the Lamb shall wash him clean And him shall heavenly arms enfold, Among the saints he shall be seen Performing on a harp of gold. He shall be washed as white as snow, By all the martyr’d virgins kist, While the True Church remains below Wrapt in the old miasmal mist.
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The Hippopotamus
Similiter et omnes revereantur Diaconos, ut mandatum Jesu Christi; et Episcopum, ut Jesum Christum, existentem filium Patris; Presbyteros autem, ut concilium Dei et conjunctionem Apostolorum. Sine his Ecclesia non vocatur; de quibus suadeo vos sic habeo. S. Ignatii Ad Trallianos. And when this epistle is read among you, cause that it be read also in the church of the Laodiceans. The broad-backed hippopotamus Rests on his belly in the mud; Although he seems so firm to us He is merely flesh and blood. Flesh and blood is weak and frail, Susceptible to nervous shock; While the True Church can never fail For it is based upon a rock. The hippo’s feeble steps may err In compassing material ends, While the True Church need never stir To gather in its dividends. The ‘potamus can never reach The mango on the mango-tree; But fruits of pomegranate and peach Refresh the Church from over sea. At mating time the hippo’s voice Betrays inflexions hoarse and odd, But every week we hear rejoice The Church, at being one with God. The hippopotamus’s day Is passed in sleep; at night he hunts; God works in a mysterious way— The Church can sleep and feed at once. I saw the ‘potamus take wing Ascending from the damp savannas, And quiring angels round him sing The praise of God, in loud hosannas. Blood of the Lamb shall wash him clean And him shall heavenly arms enfold, Among the saints he shall be seen Performing on a harp of gold. He shall be washed as white as snow, By all the martyr’d virgins kist, While the True Church remains below Wrapt in the old miasmal mist.
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* arcanum arcanarom, argumentum ad hominem animal disputans, dixi.., animal bipes implume cessante causa cessat et effectus, damnant quod non inteligunt audiatur et altera pars, hominus libenter quod volunt credunt multi famam, consientiam pauci verentur boni pastoris est tondere pecus, non deglubere bonum virum facile crederes, magnum libenter non omnes qui habent citharam sunt citharoedi currente calamo, cave quid dicis, quando, et cui gigni de nihilo nihil, in nihilum nil posse reverti ** ..love always...* عرفان بن يوسف © AH 14/03/1432 **
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Jan 11, 2016
Jan 11, 2016 at 11:28 AM UTC
..saepe creat molles aspera spina roses...
The sky was ablaze like glass in the church; recumbent on stone floors / we had knocked out the windows to let in only the blind light, the blind arches that pointed heavenward, now yawning narcoleptic houses of God grasping at sky and god somehow / we captured daylight in our hands / we were yearning for ourselves again between long hours of waiting we believed in gods that breathed that great sky, we believed in the breadth of cosmos more dazzling than the church doors that we blew asunder in that latter architecture where we decided the height & breadth of the pillars in their proportions like the proportions of man, exhausted & exaggerated, man exalted, exaudi, exaudi, voca meam quam olim Abrahim praises to all our lords on high, we sang in drunk communion hailing, our communion with one another, all of us there on the stone flags, hands in hands we beat at the chests of each other, the eyes of each other (we were just kids beating off to one thing or another) and it was *** and chaos between those stone walls, it captured us, bewildered us, those yawning heavens under the church ceiling, the one that blazed with the dazzling color of windows covered in dust like our skin the way it crept along the stone and we craved it and the way that it seemed to creep, the sky seemed to creep above us, seethed with light some days we didn’t know which way was light, up or lower down, it was usually easy to tell after you came but we exhausted our voices, exaudi exaudi orationem meam believing that something would hear us—we heard ourselves more clearly in the throes of ****** nothing was more alive more human, than anything, than anything that sang like that blazing sky/ so we tossed ourselves forward into lightward, lightness dazzling ourselves with light / it was the summer of everything closing / the bewildering truth of our own god in cells and precious molecules we made god in the throes of ****** worshipping in the dazzling sky we had to propel ourselves forward, it was our stunning captivation with that dazzling maze of flesh on the yearning sky, hands searching inscrutably for hands, for god in the feverish sky, god who doesn’t live in the sky, the god who climbs with us, the god who screams in our ****** with us, exaudi, exaudi, orationem meam, ad te omnes caro veniet…
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Jan 8, 2012
Jan 8, 2012 at 11:46 AM UTC
Sky ablaze like God
The sky was ablaze like glass in the church; recumbent on stone floors / we had knocked out the windows to let in only the blind light, the blind arches that pointed heavenward, now yawning narcoleptic houses of God grasping at sky and god somehow / we captured daylight in our hands / we were yearning for ourselves again between long hours of waiting we believed in gods that breathed that great sky, we believed in the breadth of cosmos more dazzling than the church doors that we blew asunder in that latter architecture where we decided the height & breadth of the pillars in their proportions like the proportions of man, exhausted & exaggerated, man exalted, exaudi, exaudi, voca meam quam olim Abrahim praises to all our lords on high, we sang in drunk communion hailing, our communion with one another, all of us there on the stone flags, hands in hands we beat at the chests of each other, the eyes of each other (we were just kids beating off to one thing or another) and it was *** and chaos between those stone walls, it captured us, bewildered us, those yawning heavens under the church ceiling, the one that blazed with the dazzling color of windows covered in dust like our skin the way it crept along the stone and we craved it and the way that it seemed to creep, the sky seemed to creep above us, seethed with light some days we didn’t know which way was light, up or lower down, it was usually easy to tell after you came but we exhausted our voices, exaudi exaudi orationem meam believing that something would hear us—we heard ourselves more clearly in the throes of ****** nothing was more alive more human, than anything, than anything that sang like that blazing sky/ so we tossed ourselves forward into lightward, lightness dazzling ourselves with light / it was the summer of everything closing / the bewildering truth of our own god in cells and precious molecules we made god in the throes of ****** worshipping in the dazzling sky we had to propel ourselves forward, it was our stunning captivation with that dazzling maze of flesh on the yearning sky, hands searching inscrutably for hands, for god in the feverish sky, god who doesn’t live in the sky, the god who climbs with us, the god who screams in our ****** with us, exaudi, exaudi, orationem meam, ad te omnes caro veniet…
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"O Fortuna velut luna statu variabilis, semper crescis aut decrescis; vita detestabilis nunc obdurat et tunc curat ludo mentis aciem, egestatem, potestatem dissolvit ut glaciem. Sors immanis et inanis, rota tu volubilis, status malus, vana salus semper dissolubilis; obumbrata et velata mihi quoque niteris; nunc per ludum dorsum nudum fero tui sceleris. Sors salutis et virtutis michi nunc contraria, est affectus et defectus semper in angaria. Hac in hora sine mora corde pulsum tangite; quod per sortem sternit fortem, mecum omnes plangite!"
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Apr 17, 2015
Apr 17, 2015 at 6:41 PM UTC
O Fortuna- Carmina Burana
*And what of this hour, dark and beautiful In her insistence. She visits in the nights of sleepless lull, Object of insolence! She questions this very earth, ***** and dull And devoid of sense. Her words are as sweet as pain ever gets: “End it all, die and cry the tears life forgets”*
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Jun 7, 2014
Jun 7, 2014 at 4:37 PM UTC
Vulnerant Omnes, Ultima Necat
Novis te cantabo chordis, O novelletum quod ludis In solitudine cordis. Esto sertis implicata, Ô femina delicata Per quam solvuntur peccata ! Sicut beneficum Lethe, Hauriam oscula de te, Quae imbuta es magnete. Quum vitiorum tempegtas Turbabat omnes semitas, Apparuisti, Deitas, Velut stella salutaris In naufragiis amaris... Suspendam cor tuis aris ! Piscina plena virtutis, Fons æternæ juventutis Labris vocem redde mutis ! Quod erat spurcum, cremasti ; Quod rudius, exaequasti ; Quod debile, confirmasti. In fame mea taberna In nocte mea lucerna, Recte me semper guberna. Adde nunc vires viribus, Dulce balneum suavibus Unguentatum odoribus ! Meos circa lumbos mica, O castitatis lorica, Aqua tincta seraphica ; Patera gemmis corusca, Panis salsus, mollis esca, Divinum vinum, Francisca !
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Franciscæ meæ laudes
I When the world freezes over, The soft glow of the computer screens will leak against a sky-black universe When everything goes on without us, Stop-lights and streetlamps will light the way For all the people who don’t look there The beast in the pit When the stores will always be empty, Vegas will ****** no one with her lights, A blinding light II Green-glow and blue-shine will cry out From their boxes in vain, to The glowing black-blue swirl of Cosmic magnificence! Humanity’s ancient projections will whimper and beg The interstellar paradise ingentis so unexplored For desperate affection and faces, drooling. III When the bottom falls off… When the bell tolls for thee… When the plug comes out from the wall…. You will not look, You will stare. Eyelids - hanging like abandoned bridges Skin - blue with the afterglow still clinging to what it caught. Sweating through your bottom Until you expire, and – then, we will cower away from the great For thine… IV et misurent pulverem super capita sua et clamaverant flentes et lugantes dicentes vae vae civitas magna in qua divites facti sunt omnes qui habent naves in mari de pretiis eius quoniam una hora desolata est User error… user error… user error… user error… user error…
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Feb 25, 2014
Feb 25, 2014 at 11:40 AM UTC
Apocalypsis
Captain Is such an abrasive term Call me zebra instead Call me every other weekend Salute the system Or form a mutiny As disciples of Moby **** Just be sure rank and file Are futile Everything now is beautiful Rainbirds Caged in your barbed-wire heart Jaded feather friends In migration Tasting shapes And drawing blood From artistic wings As freedom of flyway must Still belong to the rule Everything now is beautiful Hopscotch On sorted sidewalks Ride the escalator instead Up one floor To the mezzanine That panders to The perversions of quiet girls Innocence outshines Experience When the hemisphere is Short on lifeboats And late for school Everything now is beautiful The missing world Beneath our feet Is what the ocean Tells us about ourselves "From swerve of shore To bend of bay" Check the notes In the margin Postcards and maps Depicting these dazzle ships And the angry waters They chart Are always of Skinny-dipping Sea vessels Her mons and ponds Face-up And full frontal Everything now is beautiful Dove taking Swan keeping We've power against dreams We've articles of war So this line is expendable An anguish languish Deep deep down Turning with the wave Against the sound Where we sailed on from one love To find another As usual Omnes una manet nox (One night is awaiting us all)
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Aug 26, 2020
Aug 26, 2020 at 3:08 PM UTC
Dazzle Ships
O, Lord forgotten please accept Me upon my mission bereft, I look to the stars in darkness and cry, And teeming with demons I ask you why, And how I can be rid of myself, How may I ask you for help? Please remain with me where others have left, Please linger with me as I conquer each step, Forgive my wrath, forgive my hatred, Please stay in my destitute heart, my Savior. In all my life I shall remember my words, About the others who walk with the heard. Nunquam animadverto paradisum, Omnes perdes qui scitus I, In nomine Patris et Filii, Et Spiritus Sancti.
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Jan 28, 2014
Jan 28, 2014 at 7:27 PM UTC
My Prayer.
Martial Epigrams You ask me why I've sent you no new verses? There might be reverses. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me to recite my poems to you? I know how you'll "recite" them, if I do. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me why I choose to live elsewhere? You're not there. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me why I love fresh country air? You're not befouling it there. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You never wrote a poem, yet criticize mine? Stop abusing me or write something fine of your own! —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch He starts everything but finishes nothing; thus I suspect there's no end to his ******* —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch You alone own prime land, dandy! Gold, money, the finest porcelain—you alone! The best wines of the most famous vintages—you alone! Discrimination and wit—you alone! You have it all—who can deny that you alone are set for life? But everyone has had your wife— she is never alone! —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch You dine in great magnificence while offering guests a pittance. Sextus, did you invite friends to dinner tonight to impress us with your enormous appetite? —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Coq au vin by Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch 1. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you merely an éclair to the greedy? 2. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you **** Amaro to the greedy? Amaro is an after-dinner liqueur thought to aid the digestion after a large meal. 3. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you an aperitif to the greedy? 4. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but they’re pimps to the seedy. Ad cenam invitant omnes te, Phoebe, cinaedi. mentula quem pascit, non, **** purus **** est. Keywords/Tags: Martial, translation, Latin, epigram, verse, recite, wit, discrimination, country, air, dandy, wine, wife, dinner, appetite
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Apr 1, 2020
Apr 1, 2020 at 1:02 AM UTC
Martial Epigrams
Martial Epigrams You ask me why I've sent you no new verses? There might be reverses. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me to recite my poems to you? I know how you'll "recite" them, if I do. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me why I choose to live elsewhere? You're not there. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You ask me why I love fresh country air? You're not befouling it there. —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch You never wrote a poem, yet criticize mine? Stop abusing me or write something fine of your own! —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch He starts everything but finishes nothing; thus I suspect there's no end to his ******* —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch You alone own prime land, dandy! Gold, money, the finest porcelain—you alone! The best wines of the most famous vintages—you alone! Discrimination and wit—you alone! You have it all—who can deny that you alone are set for life? But everyone has had your wife— she is never alone! —Martial, loose translation by Michael R. Burch You dine in great magnificence while offering guests a pittance. Sextus, did you invite friends to dinner tonight to impress us with your enormous appetite? —Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Coq au vin by Martial, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch 1. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you merely an éclair to the greedy? 2. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you **** Amaro to the greedy? Amaro is an after-dinner liqueur thought to aid the digestion after a large meal. 3. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but are you an aperitif to the greedy? 4. Hosts always invite you to dinner, Phoebe, but they’re pimps to the seedy. Ad cenam invitant omnes te, Phoebe, cinaedi. mentula quem pascit, non, **** purus **** est. Keywords/Tags: Martial, translation, Latin, epigram, verse, recite, wit, discrimination, country, air, dandy, wine, wife, dinner, appetite
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In public, I wear it well — A mask of smiles, Words sharp and light, Jokes like armor, Eyes that never seem to waver. You see the me I've crafted — But not the pain, Not the struggles, Not the tears, Not the humiliations I've endured. All of it — covered, hidden by: Persona, protege me ab ulterius hominibus qui de me ridebant, semel ostendi infirmitatem meam, et ideo omnes non solum curaverunt, sed etiam me contumeliis affecerunt. But with the mask, All seems like fine, smooth glass — Perfect, flawless, Untouched. Yet beneath that glass, Cracks grow deeper, Thin lines of truth, Splitting under pressure. Waiting for the moment It all will break — And when it breaks, Will they see me? Or just the shattered pieces? Will they reach out, Or step on the shards? Will I be free, Or filled with insults of my weakness? And so, I wear the mask.
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Mar 13, 2025
Mar 13, 2025 at 3:50 AM UTC
A Mask like nothing.