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"paternal" poems
In the last months of March 2014, Soldier Othello the Moroccan moor Was in Stratford-upon-Avon at the graveside Of William Shakespeare the English bard, He was observing the anniversary Of Shakespeare and his European brother Cervantes, He had in his pocket another charm and amulet Given to him by his paternal grandfather, This time round not a charm for love portion, But a mystique totem to raise the dead from dusts, As Othello himself has hitherto over-matured Above the painful torture of *** with aristocrats, He has left it for the Jewish aristotrash; Frantz Kafka, Whose torturous appetite for *** with German women, Was the sorriest eyesore of his thespic efforts. Like Jesus at the grave of Lazarus Othello groaned by shouting; William the son of John! No response, he shouted again; Shakespeare the bard! Then the mystique powers of Othello’s amulet Electrified Shakespeare back to life, What is your problem you black moor, The ***** of Morocco, the soldier Who beguiled Desdemona into betrothal, Not because of glory of your work, But due to charms of your love portion Bequeathed to you by your witch mother, What brings you to my sepulchre, For only to perturbed my purgatorial peace, What brings you!? Questioned Shakespeare the bard. Am no longer the moor, blackness is class But not the race, as race is bankrupt, I come here to salute you with good news, That your European brother, Alfred Nobel, Currently rewards thespic bards like you, Whether black or white, blue or green, The ***** bards from the natural forest, He also rewards, so wake up and pick the prize! Retorted Othello in virtue of truth, And also tell me the native bricks Of your beautiful architecture; Where and how did you mold thy bricks? Your brown English bricks that walled your culture; ***** clown, leapfrog, mercurial, oxymoron, Falsitafity, Shyllocking, colleaguery and window, Cauldron, graymalkin, woo, betroth, infatuation and so on. From underneath his sepulcher Shakespeare broke A violent gaggle of laughter as if he was ten English skeletons, You Othello you are still a beautiful moor Whose foolishness time has not condemned to oblivion, You are as a fool as I created you ; I will only teach you One brick, the window , that you go and put on Your wind disturbed African huts, Put the wind door on your hut, And be flexible in your tongue To give it English elegance Combine and shorten wind and door To get your cultural brick of; window !
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Apr 11, 2014
Apr 11, 2014 at 9:39 AM UTC
OTHELLO AT THE GRAVESIDE OF SHAKESPEARE
In the last months of March 2014, Soldier Othello the Moroccan moor Was in Stratford-upon-Avon at the graveside Of William Shakespeare the English bard, He was observing the anniversary Of Shakespeare and his European brother Cervantes, He had in his pocket another charm and amulet Given to him by his paternal grandfather, This time round not a charm for love portion, But a mystique totem to raise the dead from dusts, As Othello himself has hitherto over-matured Above the painful torture of *** with aristocrats, He has left it for the Jewish aristotrash; Frantz Kafka, Whose torturous appetite for *** with German women, Was the sorriest eyesore of his thespic efforts. Like Jesus at the grave of Lazarus Othello groaned by shouting; William the son of John! No response, he shouted again; Shakespeare the bard! Then the mystique powers of Othello’s amulet Electrified Shakespeare back to life, What is your problem you black moor, The ***** of Morocco, the soldier Who beguiled Desdemona into betrothal, Not because of glory of your work, But due to charms of your love portion Bequeathed to you by your witch mother, What brings you to my sepulchre, For only to perturbed my purgatorial peace, What brings you!? Questioned Shakespeare the bard. Am no longer the moor, blackness is class But not the race, as race is bankrupt, I come here to salute you with good news, That your European brother, Alfred Nobel, Currently rewards thespic bards like you, Whether black or white, blue or green, The ***** bards from the natural forest, He also rewards, so wake up and pick the prize! Retorted Othello in virtue of truth, And also tell me the native bricks Of your beautiful architecture; Where and how did you mold thy bricks? Your brown English bricks that walled your culture; ***** clown, leapfrog, mercurial, oxymoron, Falsitafity, Shyllocking, colleaguery and window, Cauldron, graymalkin, woo, betroth, infatuation and so on. From underneath his sepulcher Shakespeare broke A violent gaggle of laughter as if he was ten English skeletons, You Othello you are still a beautiful moor Whose foolishness time has not condemned to oblivion, You are as a fool as I created you ; I will only teach you One brick, the window , that you go and put on Your wind disturbed African huts, Put the wind door on your hut, And be flexible in your tongue To give it English elegance Combine and shorten wind and door To get your cultural brick of; window !
Continue reading...
58
From the heavenly embers the phoenix rises. It opened its scarlet eyes and saw the world blanketed in darkness. Its cries reverberating in the dim valley, paternal love it sought. Woe is the phoenix for not a creature came and all it did was for naught. With tears in its eyes till sunrise it waited. Filled with indignation the phoenix flew. For it realized that as a newborn it was cheated. With only the support of itself the phoenix grew. Time passed peacefully in the valley. The phoenix' wings have now grown fully. Then the phoenix’ adventurous spirit was suddenly ignited. With newfound courage the phoenix soared, clearly it is excited. It was fearful yet ecstatic for the world full of the unknown. The phoenix said farewell to the place it once had grown. It desired to wander the world hoping to meet with its kin. The phoenix is very lonely and hoping for one’s happiness isn’t a sin. Many beasts quickly hid when they saw the phoenix near. When they saw the flames blazing they can only shiver in fear Sighing with regret for it wants to make a friend. But fate has been cruel and fear was its desire’s end. It traversed thousand of mountains And experienced countless rains It hoped and prayed fervently to the glorious entity above To grant its wish, to experience love To be continued...
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Sep 16, 2018
Sep 16, 2018 at 2:12 AM UTC
"Ode to the Phoenix (I)"
Clayton How I know you Paternal parenting DNA infused Carbon contribution, to my physique Father In everything My skin, eyes toes, Unfortunately; inside my mouth Spitting plaster-walled Copy-paste personality The same Intimately Close-dangerously Different Me a bold-faced fraction of ill abated love Something that didn't work out Photocopy Blond-blasphemy of useless flesh Reminder of her Mom Enough! Teeter tottering Tip-Toe tangling opinion Excuses Words fermented Rotting-rigor I know you. Slit-eyed palefaced ****** of bigot ideas Bearing pronged poker Clicking glinting-clawed finger fondling fake religion Suppressing supplement thought ******** God's love the good life Living a life to be proud of Excuse me! For not being as I am "supposed" to be Eatting rancid lies Your reality relative To kiss-ass preferred siblings Who like the taste of **** What you shovel Hung on lipsucking harlot, hinged hip hung-over Descending oppressidly upon willing wanton will of man Letting cracked-cackled toothed Field Gap-smile Decide your next move I know you I see what you push into hidden corners The bias, nasty film of your character Under whitecollar shirttails Citizen, Patriot Americas American I know you Your oppression Not new As underhanded and seedy as it was And still is I know you As much as I'd like not too.
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Oct 1, 2012
Oct 1, 2012 at 4:18 PM UTC
I know you.
You told me I was **** when you touched me on my chest and stomach, but I am sure that I wasn’t **** at all. I have memories of you cradling me like a lion with his cubs, except there was nothing paternal to your touch or words, and I felt no safety when I was in your bed. Not even when you told me not to worry, not even when I came to you to escape my nightmares. You didn’t seem to understand that you simply led me into new, scarier ones.
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Apr 27, 2010
Apr 27, 2010 at 8:10 PM UTC
****
You both sit entranced by gadgets, a paternal gift and flaw, Making new sounds, playing old games on laptop computers, winning and losing on Christmas morning. No more dolls that cry "Mama," no more worrying about primary colors or classical music or Goodnight Moon-- gadgets and games and Nerf guns rule the day. Wishing it was a younger time Only brings sorrow; enjoy the day, the year my heart tells me, for these will be gone, too, soon.
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Feb 4, 2014
Feb 4, 2014 at 9:33 PM UTC
Christmas Morning, Number 12 and 9
Broke the straw across her back, so she snapped, never turning back Bruised her arm by joking accident with all the malice of death’s intent. No natural love or paternal instinct to catch the tears she’s choked with your hands on her throat. Touch her again and the demons will get you tell her to end herself before you do; and the death you deserve will befall you slow, alone and barren. Better to have left long ago or confronted your own lineage-issued father and let yourself be disowned than be the ******* you are. Leave her be middle child,   second accident of the disappointing gender. How dare you lay a finger on an innocent child? You’ll never be absolved in anyone’s eyes. Raised by fools, you’ve ruined your gift. The daughter you never wanted may never say it, but will grow up to spite you. Suffer like she does. She’s been soaking it up now for a while but the blood flow continues from deep wells of wounds. She can’t take this load anymore the people she carries don’t love her and she’s parched but still going. Surviving on a lump in her throat as she’s dragged through sandstorms and beatings.
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Feb 22, 2012
Feb 22, 2012 at 5:31 PM UTC
Camel
Revolving in oval loops of solar speed, Couched in cauls of clay as in holy robes, Dead men render love and war no heed, Lulled in the ample womb of the full-tilt globe. No spiritual Caesars are these dead; They want no proud paternal kingdom come; And when at last they blunder into bed World-wrecked, they seek only oblivion. Rolled round with goodly loam and cradled deep, These bone shanks will not wake immaculate To trumpet-toppling dawn of doomstruck day : They loll forever in colossal sleep; Nor can God's stern, shocked angels cry them up From their fond, final, infamous decay.
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3.8k
The Dead
To learn from my mishaps, made me realize what am I for the better half, I am amidst the day I lived and die, we are meeting halfway across this winding path. I may not be the most pure of souls, I may be flawed, I may end up a fool. You may hate me for what I am, But remember I am just a man. Let me finish my lecture, And hear the lessons of my life. I know we lack in paternal love. I know the feeling of being succumb. Temptation. . . We are just too weak to fall for it, It's the realization that we have to learn from it. and that we have to admit. The Guilt is there to brand our memories. Let this not end in an inevitable tragedies.
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Mar 11, 2010
Mar 11, 2010 at 5:43 AM UTC
The Mentor
It’s so late I could cut my lights and drive the next fifty miles of empty interstate by starlight, flying along in a dream, countryside alive with shapes and shadows, but exit ramps lined with eighteen wheelers and truckers sleeping in their cabs make me consider pulling into a rest stop and closing my eyes. I’ve done it before, parking next to a family sleeping in a Chevy, mom and dad up front, three kids in the back, the windows slightly misted by the sleepers’ breath. But instead of resting, I’d smoke a cigarette, play the radio low, and keep watch over the wayfarers in the car next to me, a strange paternal concern and compassion for their well being rising up inside me. This was before I had children of my own, and had felt the sharp edge of love and anxiety whenever I tiptoed into darkened rooms of sleep to study the peaceful faces of my beloved darlings. Now, the fatherly feelings are so strong the snoring truckers are lucky I’m not standing on the running board, tapping on the window, asking, Is everything okay? But it is. Everything’s fine. The trucks are all together, sleeping on the gravel shoulders of exit ramps, and the crowded rest stop I’m driving by is a perfect oasis in the moonlight. The way I see it, I’ve got a second wind and on the radio an all-night country station. Nothing for me to do on this road but drive and give thanks: I’ll be home by dawn.
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3.4k
Rest Stop
In one brief moment, everything changes. For a split second, thought becomes something distant. Sensation is full, yet innocence gone. A feeling of nothing, but everything. Paternal elders understand, yet shy away. They know how everything works in their head. Brief, pure bliss attained through primitive acts. Maternal elders understand, but blush like it is something to be ashamed of. Higher powers tend to condemn this void, but all show what this signifies, even though they don’t like to speak of it. One pure word. Unity.
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Jul 8, 2011
Jul 8, 2011 at 4:42 PM UTC
Unity
Vail tied to a weathering mask with a child in tow who grows swollen And swells like his mother from which he reluctantly reared his head In what was called The Cadaver Twist A ******* accident, no less No virtue in a conscience yet to breech A lesson likely learned early If only ... Paternal instinct as the peripheral responds autonomously to the bottle with intervals of grease pouring down the gullet The rain decimates in torrential strife Laying in bog known as What Once Was
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Sep 5, 2014
Sep 5, 2014 at 4:47 PM UTC
Cerberus
Palaces of ****** souls have green neon text frames standing sideways like arches; divine arrows, they guide the paternal flunks, the tar-soaked offspring, the lonely and the business bunch. Here in these palaces, all sin is a freeze, all lust is a spin. Fairy lights are often flagged in a net, to catch mischievous mares flinging themselves against the glass displays of overpriced clothing shops. One finds when wondering the perpetual lines of restaurants and cafes, the vastness of them having a motherly touch, for these palaces, they stretch like the sky and they spread like the shepherded fire ants of Gaia herself And when ones welcome is overbid they need only to follow  the evenly laid out,  sorrow yellow street lamps and bite their cheeks and bare the frost for soon the polluted lux will lead them to an overnight joint, a limbo of sorts, where they can breathe anew. On those red leather sofas- fast food or the district kind- when the night seems to crawl on its final limbs, they'll lay and slip into sleep. Some say they never do wake, that they wither with the moon and then haunt the attics of the dance halls where they swirled and laughed and lived in a previous life.
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Nov 6, 2018
Nov 6, 2018 at 2:34 PM UTC
Palaces of ****** souls
Happy the man, whose wish and care    A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air,                             In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread,    Whose flocks supply him with attire, Whose trees in summer yield him shade,                             In winter fire. Blest, who can unconcernedly find    Hours, days, and years slide soft away, In health of body, peace of mind,                             Quiet by day, Sound sleep by night; study and ease,    Together mixed; sweet recreation; And innocence, which most does please,                             With meditation. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown;    Thus unlamented let me die; Steal from the world, and not a stone                             Tell where I lie. ~By Alexander Pope: 1688—1744~
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Oct 31, 2012
Oct 31, 2012 at 9:15 AM UTC
Ode to Solitude.
I only have one photo of Grandad from his years of service in the Great War, and in it he’s wearing a leopard-skin leotard. My paternal grandfather, Grandad, was brought up in Brockley, South-East London In his teens he was conscripted and became a gunner sergeant in the Royal Field Artillery. I still have his stirrups and his French/English phrase book which includes useful words, like dysentery, (think of the movie, ‘War Horse’, and you’re almost there). He fought in the mud in France and put a lot of horses out of their misery. Apparently, he enjoyed the stage – a song and a dance, and almost went professional after a string of successful nights at the local Roxy, all of which makes me want to have known him better, but he died in my teens. He laughed a lot, loved his vegetable garden and had a collection of handy-sized, hard-back books giving details of how various circuits and wiring worked. I recall his bear of an armchair and how it was in easy reach of a slim stack of shallow drawers from which he would take slender tools or small curios and sit and explain their significance to my bemused child self. I have the brown photo somewhere - it’s not one I’d like to frame as it raises too many questions for me. Like – is that bloke next to grandad meant to be Robinson Crusoe? Like – what prompted grandad to ‘black up’ from head to toe – is he Man Friday? And now, I stare at the photo handed to me by my friend of his grandfather, complete with rifle and medals, and again I silently ask my grandad – why?
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Jun 19, 2022
Jun 19, 2022 at 3:11 PM UTC
Grandad’s leopard-skin leotard
I only have one photo of Grandad from his years of service in the Great War, and in it he’s wearing a leopard-skin leotard. My paternal grandfather, Grandad, was brought up in Brockley, South-East London In his teens he was conscripted and became a gunner sergeant in the Royal Field Artillery. I still have his stirrups and his French/English phrase book which includes useful words, like dysentery, (think of the movie, ‘War Horse’, and you’re almost there). He fought in the mud in France and put a lot of horses out of their misery. Apparently, he enjoyed the stage – a song and a dance, and almost went professional after a string of successful nights at the local Roxy, all of which makes me want to have known him better, but he died in my teens. He laughed a lot, loved his vegetable garden and had a collection of handy-sized, hard-back books giving details of how various circuits and wiring worked. I recall his bear of an armchair and how it was in easy reach of a slim stack of shallow drawers from which he would take slender tools or small curios and sit and explain their significance to my bemused child self. I have the brown photo somewhere - it’s not one I’d like to frame as it raises too many questions for me. Like – is that bloke next to grandad meant to be Robinson Crusoe? Like – what prompted grandad to ‘black up’ from head to toe – is he Man Friday? And now, I stare at the photo handed to me by my friend of his grandfather, complete with rifle and medals, and again I silently ask my grandad – why?
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30
I have gained a paternal responsibility But I feel a different response filling me Constantly itching from a million flees Begging to get me out of this please So in my mind unseen Resides a murderous dream To subtract from my team I fall into a landslide Of infanticide A lioness eats her cubs As a baby drowns in a tub Before they reach the age They acquire our rage We devour our babies Before they contract rabies We're brought together by proximity and origin By who we were forming in This connection of chance Determines circumstance Guiding our circle dance With random music We take whatever we can Until we lose it A possum's mother dies It has no time to cry It must continue to eat So it feeds Like its mother in heat Had to breed In order to not lose The child chews In a world of me or you The child chews Instead of feeling blue The child chews Its mother's fur stuck in its teeth It stays there to provide heat The parent provisions from beyond the grave Will get the possum through this ugly day From possum to person I can't tell which is the worse end For there is flesh stuck between my teeth Like a Christmas wreath Where what lies beneath In a readily equipped sheath Is patricide or matricide I can't decide But must abide To survive The purgatory I see surging toward me So to move forwardly I must live forlornly After feeding on family Company becomes fantasy Learning no one can handle me They're just meals I'll eat handily I eat my relatives In this hell I live Where what I give Is the gnashing of my jaw To follow a universal law That says scratch and claw Until I meet God Expecting my parricide ways Will garner divine praise But for everybody I slayed My soul was filleted Now I only see grey So everyone looks like my father And I say welcome back Kotter As I yearn for my teeth to be hotter
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May 29, 2018
May 29, 2018 at 12:14 PM UTC
Parricide
I have gained a paternal responsibility But I feel a different response filling me Constantly itching from a million flees Begging to get me out of this please So in my mind unseen Resides a murderous dream To subtract from my team I fall into a landslide Of infanticide A lioness eats her cubs As a baby drowns in a tub Before they reach the age They acquire our rage We devour our babies Before they contract rabies We're brought together by proximity and origin By who we were forming in This connection of chance Determines circumstance Guiding our circle dance With random music We take whatever we can Until we lose it A possum's mother dies It has no time to cry It must continue to eat So it feeds Like its mother in heat Had to breed In order to not lose The child chews In a world of me or you The child chews Instead of feeling blue The child chews Its mother's fur stuck in its teeth It stays there to provide heat The parent provisions from beyond the grave Will get the possum through this ugly day From possum to person I can't tell which is the worse end For there is flesh stuck between my teeth Like a Christmas wreath Where what lies beneath In a readily equipped sheath Is patricide or matricide I can't decide But must abide To survive The purgatory I see surging toward me So to move forwardly I must live forlornly After feeding on family Company becomes fantasy Learning no one can handle me They're just meals I'll eat handily I eat my relatives In this hell I live Where what I give Is the gnashing of my jaw To follow a universal law That says scratch and claw Until I meet God Expecting my parricide ways Will garner divine praise But for everybody I slayed My soul was filleted Now I only see grey So everyone looks like my father And I say welcome back Kotter As I yearn for my teeth to be hotter
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72
These are two words which are completely foreign to me. What is a mother? What is a father? How do they both act? I have not only been deprived of their significant meanings and experiences, but defiled also. I am plagued with Mommy issues, Daddy issues. Anything at all relevant to something paternal, forcefully and painfully stirs something inside me. I wish to squirm and break away from such a topic. It hurts. Envy? Yes. But I know it is futile to wish and be other children with healthy families. Everything Is Worldly.
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Nov 1, 2024
Nov 1, 2024 at 6:35 AM UTC
Mommy And Daddy?
I opened my grandmother. The Universal is independent. To the vast expanse of this great world I opened her way. Still, the stories that I am telling you She is more likely to hear. I am late She would have been full of trouble. Cutting the grains of mango, worshiping the mule's **** Looking closely at the sunset She would have been silently painting for a long time. The birds that had come near to to see, The sono-rama was very shocking to me. In the nights of the rainy season, rain and dew on our skin When the sound is singing one and the same She was shaky.    but              She liked poetry; My poems, so I left them for her;           my  grandmother. She grew her cooch's hair as if it was grandfather's beard. Now her spread wings seek the eternity of the beginning and I fly into her. Her dreams will be the grass beneath the rain. In the waving wheat's hum; where Ants walk. In the wrinkled cage that is open, there was a rain of the deceased only a feather is wet. A gift for a bequest. Remember it !! Take it! I opened up my paternal grandmother. Despite knowing she may not be breathing, She will not come.
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Oct 11, 2018
Oct 11, 2018 at 6:12 AM UTC
I opened my grandmother
Your beckoning finger like curling ribbon Its pained sharp edge beneath the shining binding me to a catch-22 with gnarly roots; To paternal blue pierce and maternal chin – eyes peeping over the creeping cords pinning me down to the tow-line where I fit and flinch to be free. To be me.
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Jul 6, 2013
Jul 6, 2013 at 4:59 PM UTC
Family Values
Poor little rich girl, daddy doesn't care, All the toys and pretty boys just would not compare! Mummy always does her best, Keeps her baby in the nest. Poor little rich girl, empty still, Give her it all but the void won't fill, Mummy tries but can't explain, And no one understands her pain. Poor little rich girl, starved of affection, Constantly longing for that male protection, The paternal bond that would never come, Will one day make this young girl numb, Daddy left at such a cost, Poor little rich girl forever lost.
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Apr 19, 2013
Apr 19, 2013 at 6:24 PM UTC
***
Expectations of gender stereotypes invoke the psychopath that lurks in the deepest recesses of my soul. Maternal and paternal influences reek of disconnected ambivalence. When I think of knowledge, I am reminded of apple pie. I may not be able to undertake mechanical and electrical tasks, but I can truly profile. Although our instincts may be somewhat dangerous, I am compelled to make those savoury simplicities that are characterised by yeast, cheese and the pride of a mother. Have you ever been to Balmore?
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Feb 15, 2014
Feb 15, 2014 at 10:58 PM UTC
The Attachment of Bread
I wish you were a pleasant wren, And I your small accepted mate; How we'd look down on toilsome men! We'd rise and go to bed at eight Or it may be not quite so late. Then you should see the nest I'd build, The wondrous nest for you and me; The outside rough, perhaps, but filled With wool and down: ah, you should see The cosey nest that it would be. We'd have our change of hope and fear, Small quarrels, reconcilements sweet: I'd perch by you to chirp and cheer, Or hop about on active feet And fetch you dainty bits to eat. We'd be so happy by the day, So safe and happy through the night, We both should feel, and I should say, It's all one season of delight, And we'll make merry whilst we may. Perhaps some day there'd be an egg When spring had blossomed from the snow: I'd stand triumphant on one leg; Like chanticleer I'd almost crow To let our little neighbors know. Next you should sit and I would sing Through lengthening days of sunny spring: Till, if you wearied of the task, I'd sit; and you should spread your wing From bough to bough; I'd sit and bask. Fancy the breaking of the shell, The chirp, the chickens wet and bare, The untried proud paternal swell; And you with housewife-matron air Enacting choicer bills of fare. Fancy the embryo coats of down, The gradual feathers soft and sleek; Till clothed and strong from tail to crown, With ****** warblings in their beak, They too go forth to soar and seek. So would it last an April through And early summer fresh with dew: Then should we part and live as twain, Love-time would bring me back to you And build our happy nest again.
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1.9k
Child's Talk In April
I wish you were a pleasant wren, And I your small accepted mate; How we'd look down on toilsome men! We'd rise and go to bed at eight Or it may be not quite so late. Then you should see the nest I'd build, The wondrous nest for you and me; The outside rough, perhaps, but filled With wool and down: ah, you should see The cosey nest that it would be. We'd have our change of hope and fear, Small quarrels, reconcilements sweet: I'd perch by you to chirp and cheer, Or hop about on active feet And fetch you dainty bits to eat. We'd be so happy by the day, So safe and happy through the night, We both should feel, and I should say, It's all one season of delight, And we'll make merry whilst we may. Perhaps some day there'd be an egg When spring had blossomed from the snow: I'd stand triumphant on one leg; Like chanticleer I'd almost crow To let our little neighbors know. Next you should sit and I would sing Through lengthening days of sunny spring: Till, if you wearied of the task, I'd sit; and you should spread your wing From bough to bough; I'd sit and bask. Fancy the breaking of the shell, The chirp, the chickens wet and bare, The untried proud paternal swell; And you with housewife-matron air Enacting choicer bills of fare. Fancy the embryo coats of down, The gradual feathers soft and sleek; Till clothed and strong from tail to crown, With ****** warblings in their beak, They too go forth to soar and seek. So would it last an April through And early summer fresh with dew: Then should we part and live as twain, Love-time would bring me back to you And build our happy nest again.
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45
heavy concentration in time's essence, foiled by delights, intransigent by the world. lost in paternal void to fulfill some design of desire, desolate.
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Apr 1, 2014
Apr 1, 2014 at 4:24 PM UTC
destined nuts (walnuts)
Your heaven has failed me On the days when I felt loading up the dish washer was a Personal assault on my psyche Your god has- Run me over with his fists too many times And made me believe it was paternal pat’s on the back All the- Pain I was feeling, You carry the gravel in your teeth To make sure its full of grit, When you speak, I say; “you’re full of **** You say im just weak for the things That have made me unholy. I am weak for the things that have unbroken me. These words are shrapnel You let them sink into our skin there is no more dirt to chew I will spend my last moments Holding onto the ******* noose I’m going down swinging And if that means I’ll hang So be it There are worst ways to die I know Because I’ve died before Nothing special happens. Ya’ll can stop dreaming. Kindness isn’t supposed to taste so bitter Being saved Isn’t supposed to hurt so much You- Never knew how much the night sky despised the daylight Until you moved to a country where it gets longer every year You never knew how kind The sun was to your skin- Ive got tan lines where my noose used to swing It took me three years to untie myself And I still have scars Whether they will be there or not in a few more years I guess ill stick around and see just How much ive lost
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May 18, 2013
May 18, 2013 at 12:41 PM UTC
To not being afraid
fitted dots to particles fasting on insanity dreaming of a brittle sack battle on beaches silted rocks on depth paternal hereditary slush of my guts and my guttural attempts at insular perspective these thoughts are alive now.
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Jan 29, 2014
Jan 29, 2014 at 6:26 PM UTC
gulping scissors