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"pavlova" poems
THERE is a queen in China, or maybe it's in Spain, And birthdays and holidays such praises can be heard Of her unblemished lineaments, a whiteness with no stain, That she might be that sprightly girl trodden by a bird; And there's a score of duchesses, surpassing woma- kind, Or who have found a painter to make them so for pay And smooth out stain and blemish with the elegance of his mind: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. The young men every night applaud their Gaby's laughing eye, And Ruth St. Denis had more charm although she had poor luck; From nineteen hundred nine or ten, Pavlova's had the cry And there's a player in the States who gathers up her cloak And flings herself out of the room when Juliet would be bride With all a woman's passion, a child's imperious way, And there are -- but no matter if there are scores beside: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. There's Margaret and Marjorie and Dorothy and Nan, A Daphne and a Mary who live in privacy; One's had her fill of lovers, another's had but one, Another boasts, "I pick and choose and have but two or three.' If head and limb have beauty and the instep's high and light They can spread out what sail they please for all I have to say, Be but the breakers of men's hearts or engines of delight: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. There'll be that crowd, that barbarous crowd, through all the centuries, And who can say but some young belle may walk and talk men wild Who is my beauty's equal, though that my heart denies, But not the exact likeness, the simplicity of a child, And that proud look as though she had gazed into the burning sun, And all the shapely body no tittle gone astray. I mourn for that most lonely thing; and yet God's will be done: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day.
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3.9k
His Phoenix
THERE is a queen in China, or maybe it's in Spain, And birthdays and holidays such praises can be heard Of her unblemished lineaments, a whiteness with no stain, That she might be that sprightly girl trodden by a bird; And there's a score of duchesses, surpassing woma- kind, Or who have found a painter to make them so for pay And smooth out stain and blemish with the elegance of his mind: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. The young men every night applaud their Gaby's laughing eye, And Ruth St. Denis had more charm although she had poor luck; From nineteen hundred nine or ten, Pavlova's had the cry And there's a player in the States who gathers up her cloak And flings herself out of the room when Juliet would be bride With all a woman's passion, a child's imperious way, And there are -- but no matter if there are scores beside: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. There's Margaret and Marjorie and Dorothy and Nan, A Daphne and a Mary who live in privacy; One's had her fill of lovers, another's had but one, Another boasts, "I pick and choose and have but two or three.' If head and limb have beauty and the instep's high and light They can spread out what sail they please for all I have to say, Be but the breakers of men's hearts or engines of delight: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day. There'll be that crowd, that barbarous crowd, through all the centuries, And who can say but some young belle may walk and talk men wild Who is my beauty's equal, though that my heart denies, But not the exact likeness, the simplicity of a child, And that proud look as though she had gazed into the burning sun, And all the shapely body no tittle gone astray. I mourn for that most lonely thing; and yet God's will be done: I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day.
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53
Come, let us pity those who are better off than we are. Come, my friend, and remember that the rich have butlers and no friends, And we have friends and no butlers. Come, let us pity the married and the unmarried. Dawn enters with little feet like a gilded Pavlova And I am near my desire. Nor has life in it aught better Than this hour of clear coolness the hour of waking together.
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2.7k
The Garret
He always wanted to be a ballerina To dance so dainty up on his toes. But everyone could see under his tutu And the bump they saw was not his nose. He had the talent and the perfect figure To perform the balletic steps just right. There was no way he could ever manage To keep that ample package out of sight. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait. His skin was smooth just like a swaddling baby There was no concern about flat ******* Many ballerinas are rather mannish With not much curvature to their chests. So he could pass completely undetected Androgyny was his great good friend But any moment when he swirled about Tutu would lift and then spell the spell would end. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait. He never really loved the danseur posture The holds and lifts and hearty leaps about. But in the world of ballet and its leaders Ballerina guys are always left out. Still he danced in tutu at auditions. He heard the comments, paid them no mind. If they could not see grandly male Pavlova That meant that all of them were blind. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait.
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Aug 7, 2015
Aug 7, 2015 at 9:07 PM UTC
HE ALWAYS WANTED TO BE A BALLERINA
He always wanted to be a ballerina To dance so dainty up on his toes. But everyone could see under his tutu And the bump they saw was not his nose. He had the talent and the perfect figure To perform the balletic steps just right. There was no way he could ever manage To keep that ample package out of sight. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait. His skin was smooth just like a swaddling baby There was no concern about flat ******* Many ballerinas are rather mannish With not much curvature to their chests. So he could pass completely undetected Androgyny was his great good friend But any moment when he swirled about Tutu would lift and then spell the spell would end. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait. He never really loved the danseur posture The holds and lifts and hearty leaps about. But in the world of ballet and its leaders Ballerina guys are always left out. Still he danced in tutu at auditions. He heard the comments, paid them no mind. If they could not see grandly male Pavlova That meant that all of them were blind. Jete, jete. Plie, Plie. Dance like that’s all you want to do. Dancing straight, or dancing gay, Do whatever is right for you. Hands and toes pointed fine Back and necks held straight. Maybe it’s not your time to get picked. But make it worth their wait.
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48
Betty Coutu drives a mean Rambler takes us public school, heathens to catechism on Saturday morn Smokes a cigarette like a prima-ballerina Shifts three on the wheel drives that clutch to the floor with her thick leg Makes the engine roar a little “to warm it up” Turns with the grace of swan Pavlova or belladonna Something of beauty just to watch her three-finger the wheel through a turn around all while taking a drag exhales to ceiling to music on the radio Elvis? Roy O, Patsy Cline circa 1959 Betty's hair is short, uncombed but she's not without lipstick lights her smoke with amazing matchbook skills Calm like a woman who does it often takes on wear with I'm in love, and I don't give a care She shifts and turns cigarette balanced like gossip on lips or between those first two fingertips Smoke swirling amid kids squabbling and whining in the back seat No belts back then till Dad got home to keep them in line But, I bet on Betty every time to get us there I want to drive like her, so badly! I sit beside her-- ossified watching her smoke and handle like a total expert I am distracted and will surely fumble my catechism answers for the nuns cataclysmically She drops us off by an icy foot slide I swear to God to stop back later when we're done ...with prayer and penance   recitation... and resolvings to sin no more Once we're out the door-- back to that forbidden foot-slide Always had a plan for fun So did Betty's son the hemophiliac Bless myself like an Olympian and pray for Johnny before he joins me for a run hemophilia: a medical condition in which the ability of the blood to clot is severely reduced, causing the sufferer to bleed severely from even a slight injury. The condition is typically caused by a hereditary lack of a coagulation factor, most often factor VIII.
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Mar 24, 2019
Mar 24, 2019 at 7:31 PM UTC
Betty Drives Us to Catechism
Betty Coutu drives a mean Rambler takes us public school, heathens to catechism on Saturday morn Smokes a cigarette like a prima-ballerina Shifts three on the wheel drives that clutch to the floor with her thick leg Makes the engine roar a little “to warm it up” Turns with the grace of swan Pavlova or belladonna Something of beauty just to watch her three-finger the wheel through a turn around all while taking a drag exhales to ceiling to music on the radio Elvis? Roy O, Patsy Cline circa 1959 Betty's hair is short, uncombed but she's not without lipstick lights her smoke with amazing matchbook skills Calm like a woman who does it often takes on wear with I'm in love, and I don't give a care She shifts and turns cigarette balanced like gossip on lips or between those first two fingertips Smoke swirling amid kids squabbling and whining in the back seat No belts back then till Dad got home to keep them in line But, I bet on Betty every time to get us there I want to drive like her, so badly! I sit beside her-- ossified watching her smoke and handle like a total expert I am distracted and will surely fumble my catechism answers for the nuns cataclysmically She drops us off by an icy foot slide I swear to God to stop back later when we're done ...with prayer and penance   recitation... and resolvings to sin no more Once we're out the door-- back to that forbidden foot-slide Always had a plan for fun So did Betty's son the hemophiliac Bless myself like an Olympian and pray for Johnny before he joins me for a run hemophilia: a medical condition in which the ability of the blood to clot is severely reduced, causing the sufferer to bleed severely from even a slight injury. The condition is typically caused by a hereditary lack of a coagulation factor, most often factor VIII.
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64
I am from no place for I have never had one home Having packed too many suitcases and saying goodbye to just as many friends I am from cheesy Italian pizza in Melbourne to the smoke of shisha in Arabia From raw fish and coconuts in Fiji to Aunty's famous Kiwi pavlova I am from the aroma of coffee being breathed in my face as a child And from losing my breath chasing dad as he drove off to work I am from long, quiet chats with mother by the ocean To ferocious one-way conversations as she screamed from the sidelines I am from a family choir whose desire for perfection spiralled me into years of silence And the learning the guitar to compensate so I wouldn't feel like an outsider I am from laughter and I am from mischief From throwing the sister's cat out a two-story window to emulating the Mask of Zoro with steak knives in the kitchen I am from hours of swimming laps and hours sprinting on the track I am from the dewy, green grass of a rugby field upon whom I have many times laid writing in agony My body has eleven scars from the surgeon's scalpel And I am a survivor of divine heart surgery as I processed shattered dreams I am now in pursuit of change everyday Change to be more like Him who took my sins away
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Nov 20, 2017
Nov 20, 2017 at 2:59 PM UTC
I am from
Mr Kalashnikov I'll ask you nicely Please don't point that thing at me Laszlo Biro how nice to see you Without you where would we be? Mr Molotov may I remind you You are in polite company May I present the Earl of Sandwich Do partake of his wares And special desserts are served soon after Presented in person by Anna Pavlova The Duke of Wellington brought in some mud Mr Macintosh is expecting a flood Candido Jacuzzi and Joseph Pilates Appear to be making friends Henry Shrapnel and Joseph Guillotin Who invited them? Ferdinand von Zeppelin, Perhaps you would like a schnapps? Mr Winchester, Mr Colt, Mr Gatling, Mr Lewis So many gunmen I'm alarmed I confess May I trouble you Mr Hoover To help tidy up the mess?
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Nov 17, 2014
Nov 17, 2014 at 4:00 PM UTC
Mr Kalashnikov
English Translations of Russian Poems by Vera Pavlova Shattered I shattered your heart; now I limp through the shards barefoot. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Seasons Winter―a beast. Spring―a bud. Summer―a bug. Autumn―a bird. Otherwise I'm a woman. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Pygmalion Immortalize me! With your bare, warm palm please sculpt and mold my malleable snow. Polish me until I glow. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Scales Scales: on the one hand joy; on the other sorrow. Sorrow is weightier; therefore joy elevates. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Muse A muse inspires when she arrives, a wife when she departs, a mistress when she’s absent. Would you like me to manage all that simultaneously? ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Stone Wall You, my dear, are my shielding stone: to sing behind, or bash my head on. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Fluttering Remember me as I am this instant: abrupt and absent, my words fluttering like moths trapped in a curtain. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Flight I have been dropped and fell from such immense heights for so long that perhaps I still have enough time to learn how to fly. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch God saw it was good. Adam saw it was impressive. Eve saw it was improvable. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Three versions of Vera Pavlova's "tightrope" poem: I test the tightrope, balancing a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I walk a tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I test the tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Vera Pavlova is a Russian poet. Born in Moscow, she is a graduate of the Schnittke College of Music and the Gnessin Academy of Music, where she specialized in music history. She is the author of twenty collections of poetry, four opera librettos, and the lyrics to two cantatas. Her poetry has appeared in The New Yorker and other major literary publications. Keywords/Tags: Pavlova, Russian, translations, epigrams, woman, female, shards, seasons, scales, tightrope, child, arm, sorrow, joy, shattered, heart, broken, glass, limp, limping, barefoot, snow, sculpt, mold, polish
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Mar 20, 2020
Mar 20, 2020 at 1:25 AM UTC
Vera Pavlova "Shattered" translation
English Translations of Russian Poems by Vera Pavlova Shattered I shattered your heart; now I limp through the shards barefoot. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Seasons Winter―a beast. Spring―a bud. Summer―a bug. Autumn―a bird. Otherwise I'm a woman. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Pygmalion Immortalize me! With your bare, warm palm please sculpt and mold my malleable snow. Polish me until I glow. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Scales Scales: on the one hand joy; on the other sorrow. Sorrow is weightier; therefore joy elevates. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Muse A muse inspires when she arrives, a wife when she departs, a mistress when she’s absent. Would you like me to manage all that simultaneously? ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Stone Wall You, my dear, are my shielding stone: to sing behind, or bash my head on. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Fluttering Remember me as I am this instant: abrupt and absent, my words fluttering like moths trapped in a curtain. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Flight I have been dropped and fell from such immense heights for so long that perhaps I still have enough time to learn how to fly. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch God saw it was good. Adam saw it was impressive. Eve saw it was improvable. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Three versions of Vera Pavlova's "tightrope" poem: I test the tightrope, balancing a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I walk a tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I test the tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Vera Pavlova is a Russian poet. Born in Moscow, she is a graduate of the Schnittke College of Music and the Gnessin Academy of Music, where she specialized in music history. She is the author of twenty collections of poetry, four opera librettos, and the lyrics to two cantatas. Her poetry has appeared in The New Yorker and other major literary publications. Keywords/Tags: Pavlova, Russian, translations, epigrams, woman, female, shards, seasons, scales, tightrope, child, arm, sorrow, joy, shattered, heart, broken, glass, limp, limping, barefoot, snow, sculpt, mold, polish
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73
feet buried under sparkling sand, waves overlapping in colors of dreams Sky meets water meets earth , define each world in-between Mountains cities clouds on the skyline Passion fruit pavlova for the eyes Hush sprinkle goes the raging waves who whisper wisdom about thirsty pirates Hands grab the sculpted sand Caressed into undulations of small time dunes by the shifting winds Water , Sand , Clouds , Dimensions Kites fly delicately in the shining sun who is best friends with the kites Bali is the Magicians home - an island enclosed in the palm of a mystic glove
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Aug 14, 2013
Aug 14, 2013 at 2:13 AM UTC
Wonder Beyond
I used to love that perfume you would wear: Pavlova, by pavot. The name rings a bell. In the post ****** heat I remember it well. Mandarin Orange with raspberry ,musk, Jasmine and Hyacinth all that came between us. Now the scent is redolent of another place and time. It returns me to our youth in that summer of sixty nine It of course has no such power to make me, once more, twenty three- but its subtle hints of citrus gives rise to my memory.
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May 25, 2012
May 25, 2012 at 6:23 AM UTC
Pavlova by pavot
Vera Pavlova: English Translations of Russian Poems by Vera Pavlova Shattered I shattered your heart; now I limp through the shards barefoot. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Seasons Winter―a beast. Spring―a bud. Summer―a bug. Autumn―a bird. The rest of the time I'm a woman. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Pygmalion Immortalize me! With your bare, warm palm please sculpt and mold my malleable snow. Polish me until I glow. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Scales Scales: on the one hand joy; on the other sorrow. Sorrow is the weightier; therefore joy elevates. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Muse A muse inspires when she arrives, a wife when she departs, a mistress when she’s absent. Would you like me to manage all that simultaneously? ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Stone Wall You, my dear, are my shielding stone: to sing behind, or bash my head on. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Fluttering Remember me as I am this instant: abrupt and absent, my words fluttering like moths trapped in a curtain. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Flight I have been dropped and fell from such immense heights for so long that perhaps I still have enough time to learn how to fly. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Three versions of Vera Pavlova's "tightrope" poem: I test the tightrope, balancing a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I walk a tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I test the tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch God saw it was good. Adam saw it was impressive. Eve saw it was improvable. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Vera Pavlova is a Russian poet. Born in Moscow, she is a graduate of the Schnittke College of Music and the Gnessin Academy of Music, where she specialized in music history. She is the author of twenty collections of poetry, four opera librettos, and the lyrics to two cantatas. Her poetry has appeared in The New Yorker and other major literary publications. Keywords/Tags: Pavlova, Russian, translations, epigrams, woman, female, shards, seasons, scales, tightrope, child, arm, sorrow, joy, shattered, heart, broken, glass, limp, limping, barefoot, snow, sculpt, mold, polish
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Mar 20, 2020
Mar 20, 2020 at 2:37 AM UTC
Vera Pavlova translations of Russian Poems
Vera Pavlova: English Translations of Russian Poems by Vera Pavlova Shattered I shattered your heart; now I limp through the shards barefoot. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Seasons Winter―a beast. Spring―a bud. Summer―a bug. Autumn―a bird. The rest of the time I'm a woman. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Pygmalion Immortalize me! With your bare, warm palm please sculpt and mold my malleable snow. Polish me until I glow. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Scales Scales: on the one hand joy; on the other sorrow. Sorrow is the weightier; therefore joy elevates. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Muse A muse inspires when she arrives, a wife when she departs, a mistress when she’s absent. Would you like me to manage all that simultaneously? ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Stone Wall You, my dear, are my shielding stone: to sing behind, or bash my head on. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Fluttering Remember me as I am this instant: abrupt and absent, my words fluttering like moths trapped in a curtain. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Flight I have been dropped and fell from such immense heights for so long that perhaps I still have enough time to learn how to fly. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Three versions of Vera Pavlova's "tightrope" poem: I test the tightrope, balancing a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I walk a tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch I test the tightrope, balanced by a child in each arm. ―Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch God saw it was good. Adam saw it was impressive. Eve saw it was improvable. —Vera Pavlova, loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Vera Pavlova is a Russian poet. Born in Moscow, she is a graduate of the Schnittke College of Music and the Gnessin Academy of Music, where she specialized in music history. She is the author of twenty collections of poetry, four opera librettos, and the lyrics to two cantatas. Her poetry has appeared in The New Yorker and other major literary publications. Keywords/Tags: Pavlova, Russian, translations, epigrams, woman, female, shards, seasons, scales, tightrope, child, arm, sorrow, joy, shattered, heart, broken, glass, limp, limping, barefoot, snow, sculpt, mold, polish
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73
It's been four days since Christmas All I've done is watch tv cooking with the leftovers two on how to cook the tree turkey this and rolled up that jamie, gordon and the rest it was all so ****** boring then...Nigella...she's the best that voice that melts the butter the jokes that go both ways a sausage roll from her soft hands would go on and on for days she makes it all seem easy even though it may not be i didn't know the girl had hair until christmas of '03 i've cooked all kinds of pastries turkey pies and turkey stew but, watching her this christmas she showed me something new she made a nice pavlova god, i love the way she speaks now, i just can't stop my thinking of nigella's nice stiff peaks
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Dec 28, 2014
Dec 28, 2014 at 3:37 PM UTC
cooking with nigella
Whilst we had that pavlova frosting on our lips and noses, I had a Pavlovian reaction that made me gasp. I like you. I fancy this gorgeous, wide-eyed, laughing boy who has the kind of notes in his laugh that makes me fundamentally agree with the very fact, it is okay to laugh at myself. This utterly imperfect being looking like he does not give a **** is colouring my soul yellow. And my lips could never say more Thank you s onto the Cupid's bow of his lips. For, he taught me how to be happy by myself, with only my shadow in sunlight. To colour in the blank edges of soul with something a little gorgeous and a pinch of something rather different.
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May 16, 2014
May 16, 2014 at 9:23 AM UTC
Pavlova Boy
you see i love christmas ya see lots of lollies and cakes oh yeah followed by a nice cold beer christmas in australia we have gum trees and bottlebrush and koala bears and emus so cool people suffering that is horrible how about we save our christmas shopping money dude to givs a poor person a gift and there is pavlova and trifle yeah and white christmas and mushroom cakes to share ornaments on the christmas tree and lights on outside yeah, people looking at our lights and they love it when they shine so bright right into this great dark night christmas in australia people are in hospitall, feeling very very sick and there isn’t that much to do, as to give them gifts of joy maybe a card decorated with coloured flowers yeah and a pink and yellow gingerbread house which is made out of real gingerbread so they have other things besides hospital food to eat people are at war today fighting for what they believe is right they are away from their houses every day and night i wish they were all at home celebrating christmas in australia jingle bells jingle bells jingle all the way, christmas in australia on a scorching summers day jingle bells jingle bells christmas time is beaut oh what fun it is to ride in a rusty holden ute we travel up to darwin as well as cairns, broome, katherine and townsville we see the poor people say, give us a dollar bill you say yes, but i could regret it when they spend it up on ***** a piece of you thinks they deserve to party, oh yeah they do being christmas and all, and then we go and sing carols, my friend in the old church hall ayers rock and coober pedy, are great places to see the christmas pageant in adelaide is put on so wonderfully melbourne and sydney light up the towns voices with carols in the domain and music bowl and you see all the favourite stars lift up their voices and sing and whether your a man who enjoys a can of beer by the tele or a devoted family man looking at carols and lights we all have fun, ruppity *** *** at christmas in australia
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Dec 13, 2015
Dec 13, 2015 at 12:31 AM UTC
christmas in australia
you see i love christmas ya see lots of lollies and cakes oh yeah followed by a nice cold beer christmas in australia we have gum trees and bottlebrush and koala bears and emus so cool people suffering that is horrible how about we save our christmas shopping money dude to givs a poor person a gift and there is pavlova and trifle yeah and white christmas and mushroom cakes to share ornaments on the christmas tree and lights on outside yeah, people looking at our lights and they love it when they shine so bright right into this great dark night christmas in australia people are in hospitall, feeling very very sick and there isn’t that much to do, as to give them gifts of joy maybe a card decorated with coloured flowers yeah and a pink and yellow gingerbread house which is made out of real gingerbread so they have other things besides hospital food to eat people are at war today fighting for what they believe is right they are away from their houses every day and night i wish they were all at home celebrating christmas in australia jingle bells jingle bells jingle all the way, christmas in australia on a scorching summers day jingle bells jingle bells christmas time is beaut oh what fun it is to ride in a rusty holden ute we travel up to darwin as well as cairns, broome, katherine and townsville we see the poor people say, give us a dollar bill you say yes, but i could regret it when they spend it up on ***** a piece of you thinks they deserve to party, oh yeah they do being christmas and all, and then we go and sing carols, my friend in the old church hall ayers rock and coober pedy, are great places to see the christmas pageant in adelaide is put on so wonderfully melbourne and sydney light up the towns voices with carols in the domain and music bowl and you see all the favourite stars lift up their voices and sing and whether your a man who enjoys a can of beer by the tele or a devoted family man looking at carols and lights we all have fun, ruppity *** *** at christmas in australia
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44
. She watched as the poor stood at the back of a truck and received their portion of rice and thought, now that’s nice Then gazed as the middle class pulled up to a window and were handed burgers, fries and shakes and thought, that’s all it takes She then smiled as a white gloved, tuxedo wearing handsome young man presented her with roasted duck with pork and lentils, macaroni and brie with crab, mushroom risotto with peas and pomegranate pavlova with pistachios and honey becoming a happy observer and thought, it’s so nice to have a private server
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Aug 26, 2016
Aug 26, 2016 at 12:24 PM UTC
Hillaryous
I could do this forever. It's like Running into an old friend And sitting down for just one cup Of coffee, then realizing you've had five. It's like Settling into the plump plush pillows In a darkened room as the beginning credits To your weekend marathon roll across the screen. It's like Shaking out that huge-ass beach towel On the warm sand and pulling out The stack of super-fast-read ****** paperbacks. It's like The first bite of Pavlova And digging in and digging in Until the whole cake is gone and you don't regret it at all. Its like Finding that last reserve of strength To channel all your power into your fist And strike the bag so hard it loses sand. It's like All the things I love to do And doing them all at the same time. That's what this is.
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Jun 20, 2014
Jun 20, 2014 at 12:36 AM UTC
Being a Wordsmith
Russian Duchess of Glory, Chilling precision behind every turn, And here I am cracking a joke because I can't even waltz. Anna Pavlova, Can you see yourself in the full scope of your beauty tonight? Can we both stand to be witty, Or find it easy to live past thirty? Why is it always more elegant in the moonlight, Regardless of the action, From East Europe to the sad blue East Kentucky... Have you once looked me in the eyes to judge how honest I've been in reading your history... Oh, Anna Pavlova, If you only knew that beauty would hold weight in modern reincarnation. /// Still I wait for your autograph. You who I dare to look upon through seldom borrowed books. And if you pay regard at all, To any of this, that is, Then how much will you take hold of, How long can you maintain your balance... And are your pirouettes more acts of orbit Or simply spinning out and away from me?
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May 4, 2016
May 4, 2016 at 11:38 PM UTC
Eyes on Anna Pavlova.
Coffee makes you **** Even if you just had a **** if you drink coffee, you will **** again. its like some weird impulse, like pavlova dogs and the bell. I wonder, while taking a **** though not having had a coffee today, if we were somehow enslaved by some previous higher society of mass corporation that made us drink coffee and **** when we had it, as some survival method no doubt.
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Apr 13, 2015
Apr 13, 2015 at 8:37 AM UTC
Coffee
he smells like a vintage petit café from 40s; fresh coffes, cigarettes and pavlova
0
Jun 16, 2020
Jun 16, 2020 at 7:03 PM UTC
fragrance
Mother's Day, Mother's Day,                                         Mother's Day, Mother's Day, Mother's Day,             can change the color of the car, it can be a fire.                                                Pavlova's hot Velveeta. Money from a firm, for example,                   future money, Russia and yen.                                               Beautiful pictures. What kind of woman are you looking for? || Anniversary against Santa Barbara land. | Does the description of the Saturn Expository translate to the women in the United States? In modern history, Italian is a song written by Wall covering Pi and English, the German German. These are, for example,                    English, Spanish, European cities, camel's heads, Spanish, Prime       |    |Minister Pavlova at high school, and his powerful rock music, motorcycles, written about how good life is in the museum includes beautifully decorated vitamins And the best life for vitamins; vitamins, ponds and professions. We know that the museum can be a dream. If you cannot write any songs and sing, you will have nine boys in the skin in the city of AI. Faleteuoloa - at sea,                     a new line of Beck's, a large company, Adeeno Jack, Saint-Agnes, Saturn Group, Saturn day / day / day, life of another five years. Mother's Day, Disappointment, Wedding Day,                                               Wedding Day The Newspaper can be color-colored. Pavlova hot velavela. For example, the factory is a huge expense in Russia. What's a nice thing about women and Santa Barbara's Saturn in this area now, as well as buses with women in the United States today? Google and children have updated your own history - now the English-Islamic Advertising Theater is the current state of modern beauty of Whiteness, a window that opens the German mirrors. This, for example, is English, Spanish, European cameras, Spanish rockets, bikes, thick ... life is drawing a picture of the faces in their lives. quality, good art,                                       rich in vitamin A at the Museum, know to take vitamins, lakes, prostitutes and lives. I can be like a museum.                         He does not use his mind and song, the article is clear,                  but they stand at the top of the peat outdoors. The borough can be expanded over the next 15 years, caring for beekeeping, Jacuzzi, Beata beaten in the park after parking the Saturn /                      o/o maybe Mike parked.                                             There are cancer and prostitutes in South Africa.
0
Jan 9, 2019
Jan 9, 2019 at 9:27 PM UTC
| cancer and prostitutes |
Mother's Day, Mother's Day,                                         Mother's Day, Mother's Day, Mother's Day,             can change the color of the car, it can be a fire.                                                Pavlova's hot Velveeta. Money from a firm, for example,                   future money, Russia and yen.                                               Beautiful pictures. What kind of woman are you looking for? || Anniversary against Santa Barbara land. | Does the description of the Saturn Expository translate to the women in the United States? In modern history, Italian is a song written by Wall covering Pi and English, the German German. These are, for example,                    English, Spanish, European cities, camel's heads, Spanish, Prime       |    |Minister Pavlova at high school, and his powerful rock music, motorcycles, written about how good life is in the museum includes beautifully decorated vitamins And the best life for vitamins; vitamins, ponds and professions. We know that the museum can be a dream. If you cannot write any songs and sing, you will have nine boys in the skin in the city of AI. Faleteuoloa - at sea,                     a new line of Beck's, a large company, Adeeno Jack, Saint-Agnes, Saturn Group, Saturn day / day / day, life of another five years. Mother's Day, Disappointment, Wedding Day,                                               Wedding Day The Newspaper can be color-colored. Pavlova hot velavela. For example, the factory is a huge expense in Russia. What's a nice thing about women and Santa Barbara's Saturn in this area now, as well as buses with women in the United States today? Google and children have updated your own history - now the English-Islamic Advertising Theater is the current state of modern beauty of Whiteness, a window that opens the German mirrors. This, for example, is English, Spanish, European cameras, Spanish rockets, bikes, thick ... life is drawing a picture of the faces in their lives. quality, good art,                                       rich in vitamin A at the Museum, know to take vitamins, lakes, prostitutes and lives. I can be like a museum.                         He does not use his mind and song, the article is clear,                  but they stand at the top of the peat outdoors. The borough can be expanded over the next 15 years, caring for beekeeping, Jacuzzi, Beata beaten in the park after parking the Saturn /                      o/o maybe Mike parked.                                             There are cancer and prostitutes in South Africa.
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48
Plates of chicken, Beef, lamb and pork, Cherries and grapes, Fresh from the stalk. Salads and noodles, Lettuce, tomatoes, corn, Not a glass out of place, Not a prawn. A enticing odour, From bottles of wine, And perfect food, The finest of fine. On a separate table, With red velvet cloth, Lies stacks of deserts, More than enough. Cakes and cream, Puddings and pies, And in the corner, A pavlova lies. An incomplete job? Not in the least, Look at the food, What a feast!
0
Mar 14, 2017
Mar 14, 2017 at 1:31 AM UTC
Feast
I think I've found your secret that nobody knows. You're Pavlova. you belong on a stage ordained in sequins, wing-tipped eyes and paper wings, where the violin becomes your muscle and the bow becomes your strings and when you go, when you die, when you pass as all swans do, the spotlight will caress all of the stages where you're not and you'll come back as you again Pavlova again a dancer who loves all the swans again and I'll be back in this life to love you too.
0
Mar 8, 2015
Mar 8, 2015 at 9:18 PM UTC
Pavlova
Brisbane bowling trip day 3 Today was the third day of my tenpin bowling trip in Brisbane I started the day having a late breakfast at 7-30 And after that I went back to the room till 10 Watching Frasier on tv after everybody loves Raymond After that we headed off to the bowling alley Getting ready to play bowling, it will be radical My scores were 136 and 106 and 116 And, mate, I blew those pins to kingdom come And then after that I went to the cafe at the bowling centre And bought sweet potato fries with sour cream and sweet chilli sauce And mate that was a dainty dish, fit for a king like me I bought three chocolates and one guy who was fat himself Told me if you eat too much chocolate, you will get FAT After I finished that meal, I went to the grandstand To watch Leckie and Stephen bowl And mind you they bowled fantastic I watched Shane bowl with Belinda and Paul bell That was cool After leckie and Stephen finished, our team posed for our team photo And the picture was so close to the bowling lane We were setting off the fowl lines It was fun laughing at that, yes it was After we left there, we put our bowling shirts out to get washed, so They will be ready tomorrow And after that we went to the OLD MILL for our dinner I had chicken parmigiana and I made a joke, of a chicken wearing pyjamas Ha ha ha ha, very funny And I had a pavlova for dessert And I walked home, and went inside to hang our Bowling shirts out to dry in the cupboard And watch home and away and the neighbours And the AFL footy, between port and Geelong Cats won, and I remembered Matthew Reid’s song We are Geelong the crappest team of all We are Geelong we’re always dropping the ball But the cats won, I wanted port to win😹😹😹😹😹 And now we are off to bed, goodnight At the club we were remembering all the home and away and neighbours Stars Now we are off to bed Good night😌😌😌😌😌😌
0
Oct 8, 2021
Oct 8, 2021 at 7:36 AM UTC
brisbane day 3
Brisbane bowling trip day 3 Today was the third day of my tenpin bowling trip in Brisbane I started the day having a late breakfast at 7-30 And after that I went back to the room till 10 Watching Frasier on tv after everybody loves Raymond After that we headed off to the bowling alley Getting ready to play bowling, it will be radical My scores were 136 and 106 and 116 And, mate, I blew those pins to kingdom come And then after that I went to the cafe at the bowling centre And bought sweet potato fries with sour cream and sweet chilli sauce And mate that was a dainty dish, fit for a king like me I bought three chocolates and one guy who was fat himself Told me if you eat too much chocolate, you will get FAT After I finished that meal, I went to the grandstand To watch Leckie and Stephen bowl And mind you they bowled fantastic I watched Shane bowl with Belinda and Paul bell That was cool After leckie and Stephen finished, our team posed for our team photo And the picture was so close to the bowling lane We were setting off the fowl lines It was fun laughing at that, yes it was After we left there, we put our bowling shirts out to get washed, so They will be ready tomorrow And after that we went to the OLD MILL for our dinner I had chicken parmigiana and I made a joke, of a chicken wearing pyjamas Ha ha ha ha, very funny And I had a pavlova for dessert And I walked home, and went inside to hang our Bowling shirts out to dry in the cupboard And watch home and away and the neighbours And the AFL footy, between port and Geelong Cats won, and I remembered Matthew Reid’s song We are Geelong the crappest team of all We are Geelong we’re always dropping the ball But the cats won, I wanted port to win😹😹😹😹😹 And now we are off to bed, goodnight At the club we were remembering all the home and away and neighbours Stars Now we are off to bed Good night😌😌😌😌😌😌
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42
She was beautiful not conventionally so, sort of lopsided big ears blue hair, but I want you to know she was beautiful. On a parquet floor (waxed) behind her closed door, she would dance like Anna Pavlova. Things being as they were she had no one to watch her no one to share in her beauty. Ah, but I'd watch her aware of her wanted her reached out to touch her, not much there to hold anymore. It was Summer a long time ago and much more have been since and gone she lives on, on the floor dancing some more and I watch as I did so many times so many times before.
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May 12, 2016
May 12, 2016 at 4:12 PM UTC
What we see.