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"plural" poems
Life: Noun: Uncountable: Plural: Lives The ability to have: Abilities Period of time filled with: Adjectives With many opportunities to seize Life as punishment: Contract/prison/love Life as enjoyment: Contact/comfort/love Love: Meaning: Affection. Also used above Love: For idiom see also: Turtledove Life: Antonym: Death: What comes after life The leading cause of death on Earth: Neglect Example: None cared the child had a knife The leading cause of life on Earth: V-necks Cheat: Suicide: Lessons on life not learned Antidote: No cure has yet been confirmed
0
Sep 21, 2014
Sep 21, 2014 at 11:43 AM UTC
The Sonnet on: Life
It's a wide open art, from the start. Rules are for schools. Dont fret em, forget em. So Relax with a syntax, clown around, with a pronoun. Squeeze the ****** of a dangling participle. Free flying like geese, creative words release, make it up if you please. Example--the plural of mice is meese. Flowery language isn't the exclusive domain of the professional writer, it's for everyone! To continue then, about the writers pen. No write or wrong, nothings too short or long. Mangled, bungled, butchered, bumbled, don't matter. We don't need a librarian to admire what we have done. Words aren't hard, fling them unbarred. It's not arithmetic, or teaching a cat a trick. Crunch them uniting, mix them combining. Fling them, meld them, Verb them, sell them. We don't need a New York Times best seller to enjoy the art of writing. Uncrate it, create it. Use it, and abuse it. Don't bar us from a thesaurus Or a dictionary. The spiel is to write real tell the tale seal the deal. WORD HATERS live in the town called Fictionary.
0
Sep 6, 2018
Sep 6, 2018 at 12:53 PM UTC
Writing with words. Fling them around if you will.
*Once there stood a Sailor, Tall and Bold he was, Upon the waves was his home, Eye of the storm he was. Some called him Charming, Cindrella was in love, Sindbad wanted a friend SnowWhite could'nt succumb. Jasmine searched the seven seas To bring him back to ground, And Alladin pushed him underneath Hoping he'll fall. But there stood a Mermaid, Upon a stubborn rock, Her eyes were like wet sand Her nose a pebble soft, She lured the hearty sailor, Into the sea so dark, Hoping he would see a world Where he never had to stop, Hoping he would call it home, His home upon the rocks. He wore his mighty hat aboard, Underneath he was at flight, Fought the world of challenges, With his awe-some sight, To all he was a Sailor, A person in disguise, Wid arms like boulders And chest fierce But light..* *You would ask What's their story, Well here goes, It might be right, But Sailor met the Mermaid, Mermaid fell in love, Love is what sailed along, Under the waves of lust, In a world so arid It turned hearts dry, He searched for a place to swim Where he could also fly, He swam with the mermaid Into the glassy **** Glossy waters And coral reefs, After years of gliding by He decided to stop, Not to make him stop, the Mermaid cried a lot.. The sailor found a new place, A place called a 'Road', She thought their adventure was over, And the Sailor was lost, She tried to tell him, Asked him to stop, For she was no longer she, Plural now she was, She cudnt tell him For he was in a hurry, And about everything He forgot.. But alas! Was she happy She saw the Sailor pray, The prayer wasnt an ordinary one He wanted for her to stay, He'd seen Her world For years together, He now wanted her to see, His own world of wonders Above the choppy sea.. He prayed that She could Join him With no other blocks, The only thing he wanted..* "If only she could walk", *She cried and cried In the sea of course She knew that wasn't possible, She knew He was lost.. One morning she woke up Washed up on the shore, The sea no longer wanted her She was thrown. She'd seen the seas too much, Now it was time for her to go, To Walk with the Sailor With new legs, aboard. Happiness got the best of her,Tears would'nt stop, He caught her arms, Pulled her up, And showed her how to walk.* *She told him he had to love her, And two other people too, The Sailor was astonished He dint know what to do! A few days later He did understand, They were now four, A bundle of all, Joy had at last rejoiced! He gave her a pearl, From the very sea she came from, To remind her of That world, She accepted and Now they were one mind, A family, One of a kind..*
0
Mar 10, 2016
Mar 10, 2016 at 12:17 PM UTC
Sailor falls in love with a Mermaid..(a short story)
*Once there stood a Sailor, Tall and Bold he was, Upon the waves was his home, Eye of the storm he was. Some called him Charming, Cindrella was in love, Sindbad wanted a friend SnowWhite could'nt succumb. Jasmine searched the seven seas To bring him back to ground, And Alladin pushed him underneath Hoping he'll fall. But there stood a Mermaid, Upon a stubborn rock, Her eyes were like wet sand Her nose a pebble soft, She lured the hearty sailor, Into the sea so dark, Hoping he would see a world Where he never had to stop, Hoping he would call it home, His home upon the rocks. He wore his mighty hat aboard, Underneath he was at flight, Fought the world of challenges, With his awe-some sight, To all he was a Sailor, A person in disguise, Wid arms like boulders And chest fierce But light..* *You would ask What's their story, Well here goes, It might be right, But Sailor met the Mermaid, Mermaid fell in love, Love is what sailed along, Under the waves of lust, In a world so arid It turned hearts dry, He searched for a place to swim Where he could also fly, He swam with the mermaid Into the glassy **** Glossy waters And coral reefs, After years of gliding by He decided to stop, Not to make him stop, the Mermaid cried a lot.. The sailor found a new place, A place called a 'Road', She thought their adventure was over, And the Sailor was lost, She tried to tell him, Asked him to stop, For she was no longer she, Plural now she was, She cudnt tell him For he was in a hurry, And about everything He forgot.. But alas! Was she happy She saw the Sailor pray, The prayer wasnt an ordinary one He wanted for her to stay, He'd seen Her world For years together, He now wanted her to see, His own world of wonders Above the choppy sea.. He prayed that She could Join him With no other blocks, The only thing he wanted..* "If only she could walk", *She cried and cried In the sea of course She knew that wasn't possible, She knew He was lost.. One morning she woke up Washed up on the shore, The sea no longer wanted her She was thrown. She'd seen the seas too much, Now it was time for her to go, To Walk with the Sailor With new legs, aboard. Happiness got the best of her,Tears would'nt stop, He caught her arms, Pulled her up, And showed her how to walk.* *She told him he had to love her, And two other people too, The Sailor was astonished He dint know what to do! A few days later He did understand, They were now four, A bundle of all, Joy had at last rejoiced! He gave her a pearl, From the very sea she came from, To remind her of That world, She accepted and Now they were one mind, A family, One of a kind..*
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110
yesterday i saw dolphins i swam with dolphins their black knife jackknife dorsal-whatevers slicing the water, scalpels into flesh, disappearing, reappearing, disappearing, reappearing a herd of silent Lamborghini cracking jokes at my expense (looks plural to me) yesterday i saw dolphins i chatted with an old man who said they're laughing all the time, diving for ******* "Oh yeah, we get dolphins here," he might as well tell me Jesus lives there, too or some kind of black magic came through making these creatures appear his nonchalance is weird yesterday i swam with dolphins well, saw, not swam, viewed, not caressed but all i want to do is see them all i want to do is breathe with them all i want to do is float in the same sea with them my heart ripped to pieces in appreciation
0
Apr 16, 2014
Apr 16, 2014 at 11:29 AM UTC
Untitled
How many times have I brought to the table My Island flavors? How many times have you read my inner thoughts: how many times will I share them again and again It all began in 2004 from the moment I walked in You wasn’t there and I didn’t really care You ***** more than a female you took on a huge responsibility so you went out and brought the singular noun, pronouns adjectives, plural verbs, preposition and the infinitives For a New York minute you should have brought Heather Taffet  the grave digger for security measures My poesy is my poesy The sun always seems to be a symbol of life. and life is worth living.
0
Nov 3, 2014
Nov 3, 2014 at 6:06 AM UTC
The Infinitives
you sowed this **** into my brain... why do you even "think" that i want... you?              i, want your children... the meme-mutation is what i'm after...    and there are plenty of useful idiots to allow me to process the intermediating processes for: the sigma, "accomplishment"; which is unlike what infected mushroom's -   trance party track sounds like, outside of my own head. why do these people even think i'm after their genes of memes?                 i want, their infantile replicas...                  i want to craft a worthwhile curiosity, on a canvas, that that they call their gene replicas, children, and... like why called me... easy meat..                  einfachfleisch... what?     i'm not here for these news' anchors... i'm here for their children... nibble nibble nibble chew chow cow tow and main...             prawn crackers... ah... news anchors are easy targets...     slightly pointless 20x bulls eye honing devices... it's their children...      i want their children...     i want their cognition to become replica of wheelchair bound infirmaries; why?     oh... you know... football and wrestling, given the Qatar investment plan... the whole sport "thing" became a tad bit boring...   had to resort to secondary sources of entertainment; children of news anchors? the secondary, "last", albeit, the best resort;    schindler...   required a list,      to become reincarnated... and revive a **** a heartlessness of an reincarnation     anomaly:   i.e.: what, a limited number of people, to begin with?!      so the rest is primitive "a.i."? now i'm starting to think... thank the blue indians for their culinary innovations... but when it comes to their theology?                            **** 'em; did i advocate that? if i did... within what pronoun guarantee of advocacy? playing the grammar card...         which pronoun? the plural singular, or the singular plural, or the gender neutral?    thank you jean-paul sartre,      for the...  "i"... i simply love, this revised concept of a unit...            the revision clinging to the royalist affirmation of pronouns... i.e. 1 would say... so...          and 1... would, so, will, do so. **** the pronoun debate in Canadian politics...    if i have to resort to this? then i will... like your plain citizen...      may "i" speak within the confines, of the royal, one, given the example:    one might suppose... to be the former, and the current, highest, etiquette? gender neutrality of pronouns... last time i checked... one was never allowed pronoun stature... why not address this conundrum, to begin with?! oh, right... too late... too many loud mouths without a guillotine... so, basically, a cow fart's worth of argumentation.
0
Aug 2, 2018
Aug 2, 2018 at 11:51 PM UTC
I non Q
you sowed this **** into my brain... why do you even "think" that i want... you?              i, want your children... the meme-mutation is what i'm after...    and there are plenty of useful idiots to allow me to process the intermediating processes for: the sigma, "accomplishment"; which is unlike what infected mushroom's -   trance party track sounds like, outside of my own head. why do these people even think i'm after their genes of memes?                 i want, their infantile replicas...                  i want to craft a worthwhile curiosity, on a canvas, that that they call their gene replicas, children, and... like why called me... easy meat..                  einfachfleisch... what?     i'm not here for these news' anchors... i'm here for their children... nibble nibble nibble chew chow cow tow and main...             prawn crackers... ah... news anchors are easy targets...     slightly pointless 20x bulls eye honing devices... it's their children...      i want their children...     i want their cognition to become replica of wheelchair bound infirmaries; why?     oh... you know... football and wrestling, given the Qatar investment plan... the whole sport "thing" became a tad bit boring...   had to resort to secondary sources of entertainment; children of news anchors? the secondary, "last", albeit, the best resort;    schindler...   required a list,      to become reincarnated... and revive a **** a heartlessness of an reincarnation     anomaly:   i.e.: what, a limited number of people, to begin with?!      so the rest is primitive "a.i."? now i'm starting to think... thank the blue indians for their culinary innovations... but when it comes to their theology?                            **** 'em; did i advocate that? if i did... within what pronoun guarantee of advocacy? playing the grammar card...         which pronoun? the plural singular, or the singular plural, or the gender neutral?    thank you jean-paul sartre,      for the...  "i"... i simply love, this revised concept of a unit...            the revision clinging to the royalist affirmation of pronouns... i.e. 1 would say... so...          and 1... would, so, will, do so. **** the pronoun debate in Canadian politics...    if i have to resort to this? then i will... like your plain citizen...      may "i" speak within the confines, of the royal, one, given the example:    one might suppose... to be the former, and the current, highest, etiquette? gender neutrality of pronouns... last time i checked... one was never allowed pronoun stature... why not address this conundrum, to begin with?! oh, right... too late... too many loud mouths without a guillotine... so, basically, a cow fart's worth of argumentation.
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105
but have you noticed, have you noticed how  all mental health problems stem form a seemingly aether virus that attacks the pronoun category; i mean with proper justifiable schizoids you will not hear of the nouns being ransacked for an equation that equates itself to misnomers; it's all categorised negation of ease within the framework of pronouns. it's strange that philosophers stress the pronouns so much these days and those countless prior, but why do mental health diseases attack the pronouns and not the nouns? they attack the verbs thoroughly, but prior to the verbs exposing an illness the pronouns are attacked, so that many considering the singularity of expressing thought are ill because of being forced into a plural expression of thought: "voices." i find it hard to understand, but it's the reality, the aether virus attacks the pronoun on the backdrop of a king's casual expression / use of pronouns, when a king casually says of himself as omni or multi with one and we respectively; so why are pronouns so weak and nouns so strong that a tree cannot be a misnomer attaché of timber and rock not a pillar, or mountain as the verb: mountaineering? the pronoun category is weak from day one, because it suggests photographic duck animation on the lip pursed into a quack quack, but if we constructed thought without knowledge prior, eating the fruit of knowledge rather than the fruit of thought, using the starting point of the genesis metaphor, it's sometimes a no brainer to have weak thinking and strength in knowing, for if there was strength in thinking and weakness in knowing, i'd be the one chiseling these words in the ice age on a cavern wall. so, given, that diseases such as the famed premature dementia attack the pronouns but not the nouns the schizoid one will convene life with: pizza is pizza and sunshine ray down the drain clock the millionth dead parting of grasshoppers in decimals - while man unto man lusts one man's parting in decimals, but should dire said, part man with integers, and insects with decimals! but still, in the terminology of a cartesian understanding of illness, in that segregational aspect of things "sorted," why are mental illnesses tattooed in a weak pronoun usage compared to a strength in other grammatical categories? why are not mental illnesses ******* the life out of the nouns? the nouns are intact, the pronouns attacked, and the verbs chess piece the pawn from the casually speaking clown king into a beast imprisoned, for while the pronouns are attacked and the nouns left intact, the attack on pronouns expresses itself fully in verbs of the never existent tact: with such magic as to claim knock knock on plank is the same as knock knock on veneer.
0
Sep 18, 2015
Sep 18, 2015 at 7:58 PM UTC
plank v. veneer via grasshoppers
but have you noticed, have you noticed how  all mental health problems stem form a seemingly aether virus that attacks the pronoun category; i mean with proper justifiable schizoids you will not hear of the nouns being ransacked for an equation that equates itself to misnomers; it's all categorised negation of ease within the framework of pronouns. it's strange that philosophers stress the pronouns so much these days and those countless prior, but why do mental health diseases attack the pronouns and not the nouns? they attack the verbs thoroughly, but prior to the verbs exposing an illness the pronouns are attacked, so that many considering the singularity of expressing thought are ill because of being forced into a plural expression of thought: "voices." i find it hard to understand, but it's the reality, the aether virus attacks the pronoun on the backdrop of a king's casual expression / use of pronouns, when a king casually says of himself as omni or multi with one and we respectively; so why are pronouns so weak and nouns so strong that a tree cannot be a misnomer attaché of timber and rock not a pillar, or mountain as the verb: mountaineering? the pronoun category is weak from day one, because it suggests photographic duck animation on the lip pursed into a quack quack, but if we constructed thought without knowledge prior, eating the fruit of knowledge rather than the fruit of thought, using the starting point of the genesis metaphor, it's sometimes a no brainer to have weak thinking and strength in knowing, for if there was strength in thinking and weakness in knowing, i'd be the one chiseling these words in the ice age on a cavern wall. so, given, that diseases such as the famed premature dementia attack the pronouns but not the nouns the schizoid one will convene life with: pizza is pizza and sunshine ray down the drain clock the millionth dead parting of grasshoppers in decimals - while man unto man lusts one man's parting in decimals, but should dire said, part man with integers, and insects with decimals! but still, in the terminology of a cartesian understanding of illness, in that segregational aspect of things "sorted," why are mental illnesses tattooed in a weak pronoun usage compared to a strength in other grammatical categories? why are not mental illnesses ******* the life out of the nouns? the nouns are intact, the pronouns attacked, and the verbs chess piece the pawn from the casually speaking clown king into a beast imprisoned, for while the pronouns are attacked and the nouns left intact, the attack on pronouns expresses itself fully in verbs of the never existent tact: with such magic as to claim knock knock on plank is the same as knock knock on veneer.
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45
the people whose job is to understand the multiverse can't figure this world out rid·dle                      ˈridl/noun: riddle; plural noun:   riddles 1.                                 | a question or statement intentionally           phrased so as to require ingenuity     in ascertaining its answer or meaning,                typically presented as a game; a person, event,   or fact that is difficult   to understand or explain. "the riddle of her death" [puz·zle ˈpəzəl/verb: puzzle; 3rd person present: puzzles; past tense: puzzled; past participle: puzzled; gerund or present participle:                                              puzzling 1.                          cause (someone) to feel confused because              they cannot understand or make sense of something: "one remark he made puzzled me" synonyms: perplex, confuse, bewilder,        bemuse, baffle, mystify, confound;         faze, stump, beat, discombobulate "her decision puzzled me" perplexed, confused, bewildered,        bemused, baffled, mystified, confounded,                              nonplussed, at a loss, at sea;              flummoxed, stumped, fazed, clueless,              discombobulated "a puzzled look on her face" baffling, perplexing, bewildering, confusing, complicated, unclear, mysterious, enigmatic, ambiguous, obscure, abstruse, unfathomable, incomprehensible, impenetrable, cryptic "his explanation was rather puzzling" antonyms: clear think hard about something difficult                    to understand or explain; "she was still puzzling over this problem                      when she reached the office"      | [      ] think hard about, mull over, muse over, ponder, contemplate,                                      meditate on, consider, deliberate on, chew over,                     wonder about "she puzzled over the problem"   solve or understand something by thinking hard; synonyms:                       work out, understand,    comprehend, sort out, reason out, solve, make sense of,    make head(s) or tail(s) of, unravel, decipher; informal:                figure out "she tried to puzzle out what he meant" noun: puzzle; plural noun: puzzles 1. [                 ], [           ] (                 ); a game, toy, or problem designed     to test ingenuity or knowledge; short for jigsaw puzzle                    (see jigsaw) a person or thing that is difficult to understand or explain; an enigma: "the meaning of this poem will always be a paradox" synonyms: enigma, mystery, paradox,        conundrum, poser, riddle, problem, quandary;                      "the poem has always been a puzzle"   late 16th century (as a verb): of unknown origin: synonyms: puzzle, conundrum, brainteaser, problem,       unsolved problem, question, poser, enigma,                        quandary; informal:       stumper "an answer to the riddle"                    verb/archaic verb: riddle; 3rd person present: riddles; past tense: riddled; past participle: riddled;          gerund or present participle: riddling 1.             speak in or pose riddles. "he who knows not how to riddle" solve or explain (a riddle) to (someone). "riddle me this then" Origin Old English rǣdels, rǣdelse ‘opinion, conjecture, riddle’;   related to Dutch raadsel,    German Rätsel,      to read
0
Jul 23, 2018
Jul 23, 2018 at 12:19 AM UTC
1. [Linear Z]
the people whose job is to understand the multiverse can't figure this world out rid·dle                      ˈridl/noun: riddle; plural noun:   riddles 1.                                 | a question or statement intentionally           phrased so as to require ingenuity     in ascertaining its answer or meaning,                typically presented as a game; a person, event,   or fact that is difficult   to understand or explain. "the riddle of her death" [puz·zle ˈpəzəl/verb: puzzle; 3rd person present: puzzles; past tense: puzzled; past participle: puzzled; gerund or present participle:                                              puzzling 1.                          cause (someone) to feel confused because              they cannot understand or make sense of something: "one remark he made puzzled me" synonyms: perplex, confuse, bewilder,        bemuse, baffle, mystify, confound;         faze, stump, beat, discombobulate "her decision puzzled me" perplexed, confused, bewildered,        bemused, baffled, mystified, confounded,                              nonplussed, at a loss, at sea;              flummoxed, stumped, fazed, clueless,              discombobulated "a puzzled look on her face" baffling, perplexing, bewildering, confusing, complicated, unclear, mysterious, enigmatic, ambiguous, obscure, abstruse, unfathomable, incomprehensible, impenetrable, cryptic "his explanation was rather puzzling" antonyms: clear think hard about something difficult                    to understand or explain; "she was still puzzling over this problem                      when she reached the office"      | [      ] think hard about, mull over, muse over, ponder, contemplate,                                      meditate on, consider, deliberate on, chew over,                     wonder about "she puzzled over the problem"   solve or understand something by thinking hard; synonyms:                       work out, understand,    comprehend, sort out, reason out, solve, make sense of,    make head(s) or tail(s) of, unravel, decipher; informal:                figure out "she tried to puzzle out what he meant" noun: puzzle; plural noun: puzzles 1. [                 ], [           ] (                 ); a game, toy, or problem designed     to test ingenuity or knowledge; short for jigsaw puzzle                    (see jigsaw) a person or thing that is difficult to understand or explain; an enigma: "the meaning of this poem will always be a paradox" synonyms: enigma, mystery, paradox,        conundrum, poser, riddle, problem, quandary;                      "the poem has always been a puzzle"   late 16th century (as a verb): of unknown origin: synonyms: puzzle, conundrum, brainteaser, problem,       unsolved problem, question, poser, enigma,                        quandary; informal:       stumper "an answer to the riddle"                    verb/archaic verb: riddle; 3rd person present: riddles; past tense: riddled; past participle: riddled;          gerund or present participle: riddling 1.             speak in or pose riddles. "he who knows not how to riddle" solve or explain (a riddle) to (someone). "riddle me this then" Origin Old English rǣdels, rǣdelse ‘opinion, conjecture, riddle’;   related to Dutch raadsel,    German Rätsel,      to read
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74
A common reflection exposes a section of a section. Mirror Friction reveals Mere Fiction Your selfish selfies are always ready, never messy. A pocket mirror, antenna included is a perfect filter, flaws excluded. "Am I the fairest of them all?" You ask daily. *"I like you more than most things in this world."* "That's too bad", you say. "I was looking for likes (plural)"
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Feb 14, 2014
Feb 14, 2014 at 6:38 PM UTC
Selfish Selfie
You asked me my name in your first remark We sat on opposite ends of a question mark You were dashing - made me pause, me, this independent clause standing alone, I made sense on my own But I answered you anyway. Ellipses. Now you are the verb in my heart’s contraction I am the subject and you are the action An Interrogative with a Declarative reaction An Exclamatory and then an Imperative attraction Ellipses. Your lips ease Me, the direct object of your affection, but never sentenced to an apostrophe’s possession perhaps more true- a plural “s” suggestion and the excitement behind an exclamation point’s inflection The semi-colon understands We can be on our own, but we want to stand together where our letters aren’t fetters, but the typesetter’s better measure of linguistic pleasure. We communicate through metaphors and similes Like the birds and the bees We speak across homophone lines to keep a census of our senses at all times Because words said aloud have allowed us to find meaning behind the utterance of sound- mere words and phrases jumping off of pages into brain and heart and soul when the parts become a whole And with the syntax, punctuation, grammar, and usage I’m a hopeless semantic always trying to ****** it Language- yours I understand through the myriad. Words can’t capture you. Period.
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Apr 10, 2016
Apr 10, 2016 at 10:50 PM UTC
Hopeless Semantic
The past participle of deal is dealt; Thus, when the cards fall is when it is felt. A deck of cards knows its own unsealer as well as the skill and art of the dealer. Trump cards, (although not normally plural) are to share. The enjoyment is jural. We hope they are more than dealed incitements: those fifty-five thousand sealed indictments . . .
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Oct 2, 2018
Oct 2, 2018 at 8:01 AM UTC
Poetic Justice
"Greedy girl," they whisper For two was not enough. I am not whole, with one more soul I need two to give my trust. Lovely trio of mine I couldn't wish for more Yet they call me a freak, "Love's for two, not three!" They mutter that I'm a ***** I'm not jealous or undecided I'm not cheating and it's not abuse Just because you've never doesn't mean three isn't better For one who is not confused. "Perhaps this is a phase," "No-one in their right mind would wish For three or for four, how about two, who needs more?" They all think just like this. But I am polyamorous My partners are in the plural And we love equally, it doesn't matter that we're three Our relationship breaks no ethic or moral. So judge as you will Judge as you please I am proud of my *** and sexualities And it's polyamory for me.
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Dec 14, 2013
Dec 14, 2013 at 8:34 PM UTC
Polyamorous
Father is a verb. - Let me explain: Father's Day; and Father Christmas  have tried to convince us, but don't be fooled: You can, may or will father,  depending on your mood. For father is a verb. It only works in the transitive; you can't father alone, only in relationship. It doesn't resent hospital trips, and offers wrap-around comfort when a partnership splits. It's touch-line volume drowns out all rivals. And belly laughs come standard with jokes on recycle. [insert joke here] Yes, father is a verb. It's something we each do, despite the hour, it drives right on through the night when life’s gone sour. It'll hammer ten finger nails to get the job done. It will dance, heedless of decorum forgetting reputation.  It turns manliness into awesome-men-ness, It tempers strength  with a dose of gentleness, yes father is a verb. Be sure, whoever you are,  it works in the singular: I can father; You can father     (I'm not talking *** here;      that takes a partner.) But also,  -  it works in the plural - we can father; and they can father, because, you see, in this village it's an joint activity: we father (and we mother)  collaboratively. It works best in the present tense, happening now, not "LATER!". It can be said in a gentle voice or something - even - quieter; sometimes active: directive, protecting; but often responsive: just sitting, listening; ...holding, and, hugging; it responds to need, you see, but works best proactively, works great  sacrificially. For example,  though it cost him dearly, God Fathers us and through us daily. And one day, suit pressed,  He'll proudly walk  with the bride of Christ. And as Father of the bride,  He'll host the party and blow the price; (- BIGGEST - bar-bill - EVER) And we'll be sure to save at least one dance for Father. Oh yes, you heard, Father is a verb.
0
Jul 14, 2016
Jul 14, 2016 at 2:32 PM UTC
Father is a verb
Father is a verb. - Let me explain: Father's Day; and Father Christmas  have tried to convince us, but don't be fooled: You can, may or will father,  depending on your mood. For father is a verb. It only works in the transitive; you can't father alone, only in relationship. It doesn't resent hospital trips, and offers wrap-around comfort when a partnership splits. It's touch-line volume drowns out all rivals. And belly laughs come standard with jokes on recycle. [insert joke here] Yes, father is a verb. It's something we each do, despite the hour, it drives right on through the night when life’s gone sour. It'll hammer ten finger nails to get the job done. It will dance, heedless of decorum forgetting reputation.  It turns manliness into awesome-men-ness, It tempers strength  with a dose of gentleness, yes father is a verb. Be sure, whoever you are,  it works in the singular: I can father; You can father     (I'm not talking *** here;      that takes a partner.) But also,  -  it works in the plural - we can father; and they can father, because, you see, in this village it's an joint activity: we father (and we mother)  collaboratively. It works best in the present tense, happening now, not "LATER!". It can be said in a gentle voice or something - even - quieter; sometimes active: directive, protecting; but often responsive: just sitting, listening; ...holding, and, hugging; it responds to need, you see, but works best proactively, works great  sacrificially. For example,  though it cost him dearly, God Fathers us and through us daily. And one day, suit pressed,  He'll proudly walk  with the bride of Christ. And as Father of the bride,  He'll host the party and blow the price; (- BIGGEST - bar-bill - EVER) And we'll be sure to save at least one dance for Father. Oh yes, you heard, Father is a verb.
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_las mujeres nacen de la tierra en la gloria de la más alta_ dys·to·pi·an/disˈtōpēən/adjective: dystopian:                                relating to or denoting an imagined place                    or state in which everything is unpleasant or bad,       typically a totalitarian or environmentally degraded one;                _"the dystopian future of a society bereft of reason"_ noun: dystopian;                                plural noun: dystopians: a person who advocates or describes an imagined place or state in which everything is unpleasant or bad; "a lot of things those dystopians feared did not come true" [A dystopia from the Greek δυσ- "bad" & τόπος "place"; alternatively, _cacotopia, kakotopia_], or simply anti-utopia;      a community or society that is undesirable or frightening;  It is translated as "not-good place" &     is an antonym of utopia,                       a term coined by Sir Thomas More par·a·dise/ˈperəˌdīs/noun noun: paradise;                  plural noun: paradises in some religions; heaven as the ultimate abode of the just, heaven, the kingdom of heaven, the heavenly kingdom, Elysium, the Elysian Fields, Valhalla, Avalon;                                   "the souls in paradise" the abode of Adam and Eve before the Fall in the biblical account of Creation; the Garden of Eden/noun: Paradise, Eden "Adam and Eve's expulsion from Paradise" an ideal or idyllic place or State; "the surrounding countryside is a streetwalker's paradise" Utopia, Shangri-La, heaven, idyll, nirvana;                                                            "a tropical paradise"   bliss, heaven, ecstasy, delight, joy, happiness, nirvana, heaven on earth                  _a ********** who seeks customers on the street_                                        "this is sheer paradise!" Middle English:     from Old French paradis, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek paradeisos ‘enclosed royal park,’       from Avestan pairidaēza ‘enclosure, park.’                                                                  _Superficies terræ puella_
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Aug 29, 2018
Aug 29, 2018 at 2:28 PM UTC
dystopian paradise [& streetwalkers]
_las mujeres nacen de la tierra en la gloria de la más alta_ dys·to·pi·an/disˈtōpēən/adjective: dystopian:                                relating to or denoting an imagined place                    or state in which everything is unpleasant or bad,       typically a totalitarian or environmentally degraded one;                _"the dystopian future of a society bereft of reason"_ noun: dystopian;                                plural noun: dystopians: a person who advocates or describes an imagined place or state in which everything is unpleasant or bad; "a lot of things those dystopians feared did not come true" [A dystopia from the Greek δυσ- "bad" & τόπος "place"; alternatively, _cacotopia, kakotopia_], or simply anti-utopia;      a community or society that is undesirable or frightening;  It is translated as "not-good place" &     is an antonym of utopia,                       a term coined by Sir Thomas More par·a·dise/ˈperəˌdīs/noun noun: paradise;                  plural noun: paradises in some religions; heaven as the ultimate abode of the just, heaven, the kingdom of heaven, the heavenly kingdom, Elysium, the Elysian Fields, Valhalla, Avalon;                                   "the souls in paradise" the abode of Adam and Eve before the Fall in the biblical account of Creation; the Garden of Eden/noun: Paradise, Eden "Adam and Eve's expulsion from Paradise" an ideal or idyllic place or State; "the surrounding countryside is a streetwalker's paradise" Utopia, Shangri-La, heaven, idyll, nirvana;                                                            "a tropical paradise"   bliss, heaven, ecstasy, delight, joy, happiness, nirvana, heaven on earth                  _a ********** who seeks customers on the street_                                        "this is sheer paradise!" Middle English:     from Old French paradis, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek paradeisos ‘enclosed royal park,’       from Avestan pairidaēza ‘enclosure, park.’                                                                  _Superficies terræ puella_
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39
I hate your ********* skepticism. You sit and look at me from across an Empty expanse of blood-red tablecloth that might as well be The divide between galaxies. I try to stay calm when you ask if "Alternative" pronouns are being used As a "social experiment" in GSA. I look away. My heart pounds. My face flushes. It is only for the sake of the young kids present That I do not mutter any obscenities. I take a deep breath. I tell you, slowly, carefully, that No it isn't an experiment. They have chosen to use plural pronouns They, them, theirs, Just as legitimate as the "normal" ones, male and female. Why should anyone's name be tied to What they were born with between their legs? You answer back in a long drawl that is so full I skepticism I could choke on it's ignorance. "Okay then." Two words, two words that make me rethink everything I think about you, my father. I was filled with hope when I listened to Tales of love and life, Freedom to marry who you want. You support gay rights, Dad, But I'm left wondering: Do you support all my friends? The pansexual and gender-fluid and bisexual and homosexual and demi-sexual and those who chose other pronouns? What about the transsexuals and asexuals and third-gendered and pan-romantic and sapiosexual and queer? I turn away before I reveal my hurt to you I will not open up this can of worms again, I'm sure. I thought I knew you. Now I only know how much more I Respect Compared to you.
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May 21, 2014
May 21, 2014 at 10:30 PM UTC
Skeptics
aes·thet·ic /esˈTHedik/ adjective adjective: aesthetic; adjective: esthetic 1. concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty. "the pictures give great aesthetic pleasure" giving or designed to give pleasure through beauty; of pleasing appearance. "several aesthetic gardens radiate from the fountain in the square" noun noun: aesthetic; plural noun: aesthetics; noun: esthetic; plural noun: esthetics 1. a set of principles underlying and guiding the work of a particular artist or artistic movement. "the colorless aesthetic"
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Apr 26, 2017
Apr 26, 2017 at 9:08 PM UTC
aesthetic; by definition
1 Kings 15:24-  "Then Asa rested with his ancestors and was buried with them in the city of his father David. And Jehoshaphat his son succeeded him as king." Hand passes baton Race not about runners An objective not at odds   To something further than singular It is about the passing Dedicated motion Maintaining of Exchange at maximum speed Invigorating something else Notion of familial   Virtues vested In a completement Of the passing on And a carrying of values So well learned   From another before And His trust given Rewards of a relay Are plural With an instinctual handing off Of Faith In a mentor before
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Mar 13, 2017
Mar 13, 2017 at 5:15 PM UTC
Baton
Diarrhea boom... FLERRRRRRRK!!!! I am sweating on this silent throne, Cold is my sweating double lump, my butt-ox. Dripping sopping is my hole, wet for you, my boo. PLUMP!  SHPLOOP!  SQUISH! UHN! UWAAAAAH! That is my plural drip, my dipping **** flow, Niagara. Ookatini flip, my pencil fell in. Fish it out with my hand. Ooh, Telpavin.  Time out time, sitting on the toiley. There is no doiley to conceal this mess.  Ten sixteen. 3 A.M. 7 A.M. I'm not even wiping yet. My dad comes in from working the steel mill.  He needs the can. I cannot. Offer him. It. I wiped for hours. Then I pooped again. Like an elephant. I need a colostomy bag. Diarrhea Boom part 5
0
Aug 17, 2011
Aug 17, 2011 at 1:02 AM UTC
Diarrhea Boom
the narrative does not cling to classicalism of stating whether the pronoun usage is either singular or plural or both to allow an armchair of expression; after all... there's enough for us to bypass the classical philosophical debate about subject and object, simply investigating pronoun usage in relation to singularity or pluralism. there’s a theory where poetry came from, one read: cleopatra wanted to hear sweet-nothings calibrating a razor with a viper’s kiss... another read: she báthory? she báthory? she the one that turned milk into blood? she can burn in hell. i thought we were un-dialectical in the realms of concern? no... you see... poetry came from punctuated-impressionism... or a fear of it... punctuation of course, not from the impressionism... poets fear punctuation... give them a semi-colon and they treat it like a sidelined line of verse. this is poetry in mathematical equations: i had a pear(,) it was a spare(.) i had a care for traffic(-) so i missed( ) the expressions and started using an obelisk to quarter up the mammoth into chop suey... poets simple say: next line! when prose says next paragraph and the prized execution of the 100m sprint . . . (.) that’s universal alpha romeo with alfa bravo charlie delta (echo)... come on in the u-turn... give us a smile......... :), poets says... i need breathing space without sentenced timing of silence, for the toad to feed inspiration and envy! no wonder you came with the alpha - zulu alphabet given that you used ɪɡ and zoʊ... so tell me... where’s this copernican west upside down (this heliocentric west with east being the big bang)?! i'd swear the thing stopped orbiting in circles and a thing that's on it's thought started to become orbital... a fashion sense of the 60s 70s 80s 90s repeated - that's right, the whole thing became heliocentric and we became narcissists instead of solipsists in the geocentric system of worked-up plagiarism with adequate excuses.) it's here it the poets apprehensive of punctuation symbology and instead writing "sparingly," to write, e.g.: i hate         this love                 affair claimed                      to be           the world...                  i rather                          chisel chequers                          into geometry                      of x4               90º. makes sense poets begot fear of punctuation and not grammar, they serviced to explore nothing else, leaving grammar open long enough to ***** mathematics in... remember... poets are firstly concerned with punctuation... secondly with grammar... philosophy for poets is grammar; **** i'm um um so drunk i'll need to revise.
0
Oct 30, 2015
Oct 30, 2015 at 9:27 PM UTC
what poets fear
the narrative does not cling to classicalism of stating whether the pronoun usage is either singular or plural or both to allow an armchair of expression; after all... there's enough for us to bypass the classical philosophical debate about subject and object, simply investigating pronoun usage in relation to singularity or pluralism. there’s a theory where poetry came from, one read: cleopatra wanted to hear sweet-nothings calibrating a razor with a viper’s kiss... another read: she báthory? she báthory? she the one that turned milk into blood? she can burn in hell. i thought we were un-dialectical in the realms of concern? no... you see... poetry came from punctuated-impressionism... or a fear of it... punctuation of course, not from the impressionism... poets fear punctuation... give them a semi-colon and they treat it like a sidelined line of verse. this is poetry in mathematical equations: i had a pear(,) it was a spare(.) i had a care for traffic(-) so i missed( ) the expressions and started using an obelisk to quarter up the mammoth into chop suey... poets simple say: next line! when prose says next paragraph and the prized execution of the 100m sprint . . . (.) that’s universal alpha romeo with alfa bravo charlie delta (echo)... come on in the u-turn... give us a smile......... :), poets says... i need breathing space without sentenced timing of silence, for the toad to feed inspiration and envy! no wonder you came with the alpha - zulu alphabet given that you used ɪɡ and zoʊ... so tell me... where’s this copernican west upside down (this heliocentric west with east being the big bang)?! i'd swear the thing stopped orbiting in circles and a thing that's on it's thought started to become orbital... a fashion sense of the 60s 70s 80s 90s repeated - that's right, the whole thing became heliocentric and we became narcissists instead of solipsists in the geocentric system of worked-up plagiarism with adequate excuses.) it's here it the poets apprehensive of punctuation symbology and instead writing "sparingly," to write, e.g.: i hate         this love                 affair claimed                      to be           the world...                  i rather                          chisel chequers                          into geometry                      of x4               90º. makes sense poets begot fear of punctuation and not grammar, they serviced to explore nothing else, leaving grammar open long enough to ***** mathematics in... remember... poets are firstly concerned with punctuation... secondly with grammar... philosophy for poets is grammar; **** i'm um um so drunk i'll need to revise.
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73
You and I could be lichen. You'd be algae and I fungus. E plural unis. I would envelop you, not to smoother, but to romance, house, protect. You would photosynthisize the sun filling our pantry shelves. Oh, what fun we could have if we were a lichen.
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Mar 1, 2012
Mar 1, 2012 at 2:26 PM UTC
If we were lichen
There is a pressure just behind my ribs That crushes me, yet I cannot shake it Unmovable. Untouchable. Incurable. On my lungs and heart, the weight of it sits. What does this pressure pull me to? Why does it threaten me with death? Unknown. Uncharted. Insatiable. It will not move until I've taken my last breath. This is what it is to yearn What it is to grasp with the soul. This is what it is to burn To ignite as desperation takes hold. I crave this thing I don't know It pulls at me day and night Like an addiction, I need it frequently Lest the anxiety, the panic, should strike. But it is not a thing, it is a person, in plural So very far outside my league, urban versus rural This is not even remotely healthy, but I can't turn From day to night, from sun to moon, I yearn.
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Apr 30, 2014
Apr 30, 2014 at 10:38 PM UTC
What It Is To Yearn
Not a day goes by that I don’t wish I could have been what you wanted. I wasn’t Monogamy or Hierarchy, but I wasn’t casual either. No, I loved you, all of you, each of you, with all that I was. I shared secrets, my dreams, my soul, but with many. It still hurts knowing you loved an idea when I loved you for you. I die inside remembering your pain even if it was inevitable. For no one should have to pretend in love or live a lie. You were beautiful, you still are, our incompatibilities aside. Forgive me, loves, for loving in the plural and breaking all our hearts.
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Feb 7, 2022
Feb 7, 2022 at 11:23 AM UTC
To my failed loves
Rise! Oh, Mighty Jupiter; Our Father now forgotten. Come claim your rightful reverence. Your pagan pedigree misgotten. You were once our Shining Father; Great King of all the Sky. But you allowed your world to set so a new Son could arise. Zeus once ruled before you, and Jesus became your heir. Today not many realize how we got from here to there. I have considered for some moments how our thoughts of god do change. Plural notions of so long ago, today can seem so strange. We like to think we've come so far, since those pagan days of yore. Have we abandoned superstition or just embraced it even more? It was millennia ago that Zeus ruled Mount Olympus. He, their leader, more than father, often beaten by hubris. The Greeks, they worshiped leaders, seeking standing in this forum. Such desires, democratic became their gods that ruled before them. As the centuries moved on, your new Latin home was Roma. Your title too, transformed to reflect a new persona. To Zeus we added "Father", or in Latin, pater, we prefer. So Zeus, becomes Zeus-pater, Zupater, then Jupiter. Our names for gods reveal exactly how they fill our needs. Over time our needs evolve and so a new name supersedes. As Rome aged, it developed   a need to know god as a man. To be one of his number. To see themselves as of his clan. This zeus, he can be talked to, can be greeted and be known. They "Hail Zeus" as HeyZeus. And now its Jesus on the Throne. Through such inquests we can see the needs Gods fill evolving, from cold, covetous Kings to a begotten Son absolving. We imagine in the Heavens things to help us understand, how a universe so endless can be the realm alone of man.
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Jan 15, 2017
Jan 15, 2017 at 5:53 PM UTC
Jupiter Ascending
Rise! Oh, Mighty Jupiter; Our Father now forgotten. Come claim your rightful reverence. Your pagan pedigree misgotten. You were once our Shining Father; Great King of all the Sky. But you allowed your world to set so a new Son could arise. Zeus once ruled before you, and Jesus became your heir. Today not many realize how we got from here to there. I have considered for some moments how our thoughts of god do change. Plural notions of so long ago, today can seem so strange. We like to think we've come so far, since those pagan days of yore. Have we abandoned superstition or just embraced it even more? It was millennia ago that Zeus ruled Mount Olympus. He, their leader, more than father, often beaten by hubris. The Greeks, they worshiped leaders, seeking standing in this forum. Such desires, democratic became their gods that ruled before them. As the centuries moved on, your new Latin home was Roma. Your title too, transformed to reflect a new persona. To Zeus we added "Father", or in Latin, pater, we prefer. So Zeus, becomes Zeus-pater, Zupater, then Jupiter. Our names for gods reveal exactly how they fill our needs. Over time our needs evolve and so a new name supersedes. As Rome aged, it developed   a need to know god as a man. To be one of his number. To see themselves as of his clan. This zeus, he can be talked to, can be greeted and be known. They "Hail Zeus" as HeyZeus. And now its Jesus on the Throne. Through such inquests we can see the needs Gods fill evolving, from cold, covetous Kings to a begotten Son absolving. We imagine in the Heavens things to help us understand, how a universe so endless can be the realm alone of man.
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The Land of Nod (Hebrew: ארץ נוד‬, eretz-Nod) is a place mentioned in the Book of Genesis of the Hebrew Bible, located "on the east of Eden" (qidmat-‘Eden), where Cain was exiled by God after Cain had murdered his brother Abel; According to Genesis 4:16: _And Cain went out from the presence of the LORD, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden._ (וַיֵּ֥צֵא קַ֖יִן מִלִּפְנֵ֣י יְהוָ֑ה וַיֵּ֥שֶׁב בְּאֶֽרֶץ־נֹ֖וד קִדְמַת־עֵֽדֶן‬) "Nod" (נוד) is the Hebrew root of the verb "to wander" (לנדוד). Therefore, to dwell in the land of Nod is usually taken to mean that one takes up a wandering life. Genesis 4:17 relates that after arriving in the Land of Nod, Cain's wife bore him a son, _Enoch_, in whose name he built the first city; "Nod" (נוד‬) is the Hebrew root of the verb "to wander" (לנדוד‬). Therefore, to dwell in the land of Nod can mean to live a wandering life; Gesenius defines (נוּד‬) as follows: _TO BE MOVED, TO BE AGITATED_ (Arab. ناد Med. Waw id.), used of a reed shaken by the wind, 1Ki.14:15; hence to wander, to be a fugitive, Jer. 4:1; Gen. 4:12, 14; Ps.56:9; to flee, Ps. 11:1; Jer. 49:30. Figuratively, Isa. 17:11, נֵד קָצִיר‬ "the harvest has fled" ["but see נֵד‬ ," which some take in this place as the subst.] Much as Cain's name is connected to the verb meaning "to get" in Genesis 4:1, the name "Nod" closely resembles the word "nad" (נָ֖ד‬), usually translated as "vagabond", in Genesis 4:12. (In the Septuagint's rendering of the same verse, God curses Cain                   to τρέμων, "trembling") A Greek version of Nod written as Ναίν appearing in the _Onomastica Vaticana_ possibly derives from the plural נחים‬, which relates to resting and sleeping; This derivation, coincidentally or not, connects with the English pun on "nod"; Josephus wrote in Antiquities of the Jews (c. AD 93) that Cain continued his wickedness in Nod: resorting to violence and robbery; establishing weights and measures; transforming human culture from innocence into craftiness and deceit; establishing property lines; and building a fortified city; Nod is said to be outside of the presence or face of God: Origen defined Nod   as the land of trembling and wrote   that it symbolized the condition of all who forsake God; Early commentators treated it as the opposite of Eden (worse still than the land of exile for the rest of humanity);  In the English tradition Nod was sometimes              described as a desert     inhabited only by ferocious beasts or monsters; Others interpreted      Nod as dark or even underground—away from the face of God— Augustine described unconverted Jews as dwellers in the land of Nod, which he defined as commotion and "carnal disquietude"
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Jul 21, 2018
Jul 21, 2018 at 12:16 PM UTC
The Land of Nod
The Land of Nod (Hebrew: ארץ נוד‬, eretz-Nod) is a place mentioned in the Book of Genesis of the Hebrew Bible, located "on the east of Eden" (qidmat-‘Eden), where Cain was exiled by God after Cain had murdered his brother Abel; According to Genesis 4:16: _And Cain went out from the presence of the LORD, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden._ (וַיֵּ֥צֵא קַ֖יִן מִלִּפְנֵ֣י יְהוָ֑ה וַיֵּ֥שֶׁב בְּאֶֽרֶץ־נֹ֖וד קִדְמַת־עֵֽדֶן‬) "Nod" (נוד) is the Hebrew root of the verb "to wander" (לנדוד). Therefore, to dwell in the land of Nod is usually taken to mean that one takes up a wandering life. Genesis 4:17 relates that after arriving in the Land of Nod, Cain's wife bore him a son, _Enoch_, in whose name he built the first city; "Nod" (נוד‬) is the Hebrew root of the verb "to wander" (לנדוד‬). Therefore, to dwell in the land of Nod can mean to live a wandering life; Gesenius defines (נוּד‬) as follows: _TO BE MOVED, TO BE AGITATED_ (Arab. ناد Med. Waw id.), used of a reed shaken by the wind, 1Ki.14:15; hence to wander, to be a fugitive, Jer. 4:1; Gen. 4:12, 14; Ps.56:9; to flee, Ps. 11:1; Jer. 49:30. Figuratively, Isa. 17:11, נֵד קָצִיר‬ "the harvest has fled" ["but see נֵד‬ ," which some take in this place as the subst.] Much as Cain's name is connected to the verb meaning "to get" in Genesis 4:1, the name "Nod" closely resembles the word "nad" (נָ֖ד‬), usually translated as "vagabond", in Genesis 4:12. (In the Septuagint's rendering of the same verse, God curses Cain                   to τρέμων, "trembling") A Greek version of Nod written as Ναίν appearing in the _Onomastica Vaticana_ possibly derives from the plural נחים‬, which relates to resting and sleeping; This derivation, coincidentally or not, connects with the English pun on "nod"; Josephus wrote in Antiquities of the Jews (c. AD 93) that Cain continued his wickedness in Nod: resorting to violence and robbery; establishing weights and measures; transforming human culture from innocence into craftiness and deceit; establishing property lines; and building a fortified city; Nod is said to be outside of the presence or face of God: Origen defined Nod   as the land of trembling and wrote   that it symbolized the condition of all who forsake God; Early commentators treated it as the opposite of Eden (worse still than the land of exile for the rest of humanity);  In the English tradition Nod was sometimes              described as a desert     inhabited only by ferocious beasts or monsters; Others interpreted      Nod as dark or even underground—away from the face of God— Augustine described unconverted Jews as dwellers in the land of Nod, which he defined as commotion and "carnal disquietude"
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We're all just a massive mess of energy A beautiful, massive mess And that's just the brilliance of it! Times and times retold of our divinity, Of our ancestors painted by the stars, Of glory untold And oh the glory! That you may see it Or even hear the echoes of its glorious memory resound across the heavens And the loftiest of them all being our mind Singular, not plural For we have but the same mind That we are moved by the same passions That we are subtly subject to change Oh, our malleable souls! That we aspire for the Heavens So we may get to soar freely And yet dance to tunes of a heathen kind Such is the hypocrisy that we've been raised to uphold as daily norm None being the lesser! For had it not been so, then with God you'd be this very moment As Master, nature springing to your tunes That you'll master all as Did SoloMon Tense just being one of our many creations So through this wake up call, I beg all of you to arise from your deep slumbers Your virtual realities whose bounds you artfully set with decided deliberation upon your mind Wake up and see that you are infinite! Wake up and see that you are divine! Wake up and see that you are gods!
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Nov 26, 2014
Nov 26, 2014 at 5:30 AM UTC
Untitled