Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"ravel" poems
Old man, you surface seldom. Then you come in with the tide's coming When seas wash cold, foam- Capped: white hair, white beard, far-flung, A dragnet, rising, falling, as waves Crest and trough. Miles long Extend the radial sheaves Of your spread hair, in which wrinkling skeins Knotted, caught, survives The old myth of orgins Unimaginable. You float near As kneeled ice-mountains Of the north, to be steered clear Of, not fathomed. All obscurity Starts with a danger: Your dangers are many. I Cannot look much but your form suffers Some strange injury And seems to die: so vapors Ravel to clearness on the dawn sea. The muddy rumors Of your burial move me To half-believe: your reappearance Proves rumors shallow, For the archaic trenched lines Of your grained face shed time in runnels: Ages beat like rains On the unbeaten channels Of the ocean. Such sage humor and Durance are whirlpools To make away with the ground- Work of the earth and the sky's ridgepole. Waist down, you may wind One labyrinthine tangle To root deep among knuckles, shinbones, Skulls. Inscrutable, Below shoulders not once Seen by any man who kept his head, You defy questions; You defy godhood. I walk dry on your kingdom's border Exiled to no good. Your shelled bed I remember. Father, this thick air is murderous. I would breathe water.
0
15.1k
Full Fathom Five
outside it's browns and greys Inside an orange glow permeates, skimming the surface a Ravel march serenade. the scent of burning pumkin. You're in the garden planting tulips for Spring. when it arrives, will kindness bloom anew alongside the rows of colour.. or will we witness the beauty out there Separately?
0
Nov 21, 2014
Nov 21, 2014 at 4:13 PM UTC
Pumpkin Soup
Prosecco cocktails, être pour la danse, cassis pour moi avec limoncello, madame, passion fruit, and blood oranges très grownup, breakfast at Tiffany's, she is all sunglasses and Audreyfied, me and George P., struggling writers, checking if i got enough cash or have to exit smooth, just in case, maybe we leave our coats behind, as ransom? lincoln center plaza cross-dressers, past the opera, the sun, a balmy thirty five degrees, laughing at us teasingly, cause tonight and tomorrow, *********** all the day, winter kisses in case we forgot, early March first belongs to the Ides of Winter Afternoon of a Faun, another ballet, origin, a Mallarmé poem. (you begin to comprehend) yes quite so, a perfect synopsis of the day, Acheron imported from Scarlett Liam who lives in the U.K., but comes to choreograph here, for gloria Americana sundown, soul cold back, "lest we forget," but the dancers bid us adieu with a rousing waltz, frenchified, La Valse, une poème chorégraphique, by Ravel, bien sûr! aroused and heart gladdened, return home for for veal chop love two hours of *** banging, kitchen banishment, (Yay!) chanterelles steeped in red wine, coverlet for a non-vegan tasting, English peas, red and purple potatoes, and for desert, a diet dream of verbal exchanged of detailed I love you's He: I love you, She (happy), replies: I love you more. (this repartee ballet, has been rehearsal danced before) He: Why? She: Because you are kind and generous, to street beggars, my single friends, good and smart, love art, and never let me down, and love my cooking, leave space for others when you park, go thru life making waiters and ticket takers smile and laugh, sleep for hours your head on my hip, write me crazy love poems about veal chops He: What's for desert tonight? She: A ****
0
Apr 29, 2014
Apr 29, 2014 at 8:41 PM UTC
a love poem ~ veal chops and the ballet
Prosecco cocktails, être pour la danse, cassis pour moi avec limoncello, madame, passion fruit, and blood oranges très grownup, breakfast at Tiffany's, she is all sunglasses and Audreyfied, me and George P., struggling writers, checking if i got enough cash or have to exit smooth, just in case, maybe we leave our coats behind, as ransom? lincoln center plaza cross-dressers, past the opera, the sun, a balmy thirty five degrees, laughing at us teasingly, cause tonight and tomorrow, *********** all the day, winter kisses in case we forgot, early March first belongs to the Ides of Winter Afternoon of a Faun, another ballet, origin, a Mallarmé poem. (you begin to comprehend) yes quite so, a perfect synopsis of the day, Acheron imported from Scarlett Liam who lives in the U.K., but comes to choreograph here, for gloria Americana sundown, soul cold back, "lest we forget," but the dancers bid us adieu with a rousing waltz, frenchified, La Valse, une poème chorégraphique, by Ravel, bien sûr! aroused and heart gladdened, return home for for veal chop love two hours of *** banging, kitchen banishment, (Yay!) chanterelles steeped in red wine, coverlet for a non-vegan tasting, English peas, red and purple potatoes, and for desert, a diet dream of verbal exchanged of detailed I love you's He: I love you, She (happy), replies: I love you more. (this repartee ballet, has been rehearsal danced before) He: Why? She: Because you are kind and generous, to street beggars, my single friends, good and smart, love art, and never let me down, and love my cooking, leave space for others when you park, go thru life making waiters and ticket takers smile and laugh, sleep for hours your head on my hip, write me crazy love poems about veal chops He: What's for desert tonight? She: A ****
Continue reading...
55
I would remember half dunk, half remorseful that you would hold my hand a certain way it would stain my heart that knack you had for holding me so far from you and then i would have died just for that touch like a man seeking glory I would regret in those twilight hours the times i told you how beautiful you looked with your ugly heart and faceless brow and forced smile and the knack you had for me to willingly unwind myself for you to ravel back to-get-her I would like to think my lips made an indelible print on your forehead and tore through your broken mind thoughts borne and torn through deadly actions you learnt from other soldiers demented from the ache of the heart I would pray to sleep alone without the imprint of you echoing around the house your words like compliments spat at me like posion darts of deceit which lay at my door for it was my fault you couldn't let it all go I would take back my sorry's and my fighters stance my bulletproof face that stood in front of your glass house and watched your life implodel and i scraped my fingers through the wreckage in the hope you weren't hurt I would I could I should I had I did I came I left I remember
0
Jan 19, 2013
Jan 19, 2013 at 4:57 PM UTC
Past participles of an irregular verb
crimson and magic to splash without panic in waves of compliance for drugs made from science and sorceress who summon the simple solutions illusions! illusions! of grander worth loosing confusing the process will aid not for coptic nor catholic or elsewhere semantics act frantic in panic to sob without reason treason! say treason! the exit of reason to wander in wander a fate beyond yonder set ponder a path set by mind on the map of solutions and systems domestic conditions yet wild apparitions appear as conditioned - concerns to a mindset as stern and subtracted by fractions of actions repulsed by distraction disgruntled reactions supposing contractions created the action conceived from distractions The reasons let change be for seasons while i stay the rock in the pond either frozen  not gone as the watcher still watching content upon watching exhaling the notion that motions for movement atonement! atonement! with further consolement atlas like the breeze of the gavel let both parties ravel and tug whether free or debugged only mind over matter unscrambles the lather too see that is free is like blind sight at sea with the waves of conforming to drown is informing if not then be peace ! for all parties deceased by a water so deep you could drown in your sleep
0
Nov 13, 2012
Nov 13, 2012 at 11:16 PM UTC
Compliance to the procedure will be necessary upon your arrival at the facility
"Though to my feathers in the wet, I have stood here from break of day. I have not found a thing to eat, For only ******* comes my way. Am I to live on lebeen-lone?' Muttered the old crane of Gort. "For all my pains on lebeen-lone?' King Guaire walked amid his court The palace-yard and river-side And there to three old beggars said, "You that have wandered far and wide Can ravel out what's in my head. Do men who least desire get most, Or get the most who most desire?' A beggar said, "They get the most Whom man or devil cannot tire, And what could make their muscles taut Unless desire had made them so?' But Guaire laughed with secret thought, "If that be true as it seems true, One of you three is a rich man, For he shall have a thousand pounds Who is first asleep, if but he can Sleep before the third noon sounds." And thereon, merry as a bird With his old thoughts, King Guaire went From river-side and palace-yard And left them to their argument. "And if I win,' one beggar said, 'Though I am old I shall persuade A pretty girl to share my bed'; The second: "I shall learn a trade'; The third: "I'll hurry' to the course Among the other gentlemen, And lay it all upon a horse'; The second: "I have thought again: A farmer has more dignity.' One to another sighed and cried: The exorbitant dreams of beggary. That idleness had borne to pride, Sang through their teeth from noon to noon; And when the sccond twilight brought The frenzy of the beggars' moon None closed his blood-shot eyes but sought To keep his fellows from their sleep; All shouted till their anger grew And they were whirling in a heap. They mauled and bit the whole night through; They mauled and bit till the day shone; They mauled and bit through all that day And till another night had gone, Or if they made a moment's stay They sat upon their heels to rail,, And when old Guaire came and stood Before the three to end this tale, They were commingling lice and blood "Time's up,' he cried, and all the three With blood-shot eyes upon him stared. "Time's up,' he eried, and all the three Fell down upon the dust and snored. 1
0
2.4k
The Three Beggars
"Though to my feathers in the wet, I have stood here from break of day. I have not found a thing to eat, For only ******* comes my way. Am I to live on lebeen-lone?' Muttered the old crane of Gort. "For all my pains on lebeen-lone?' King Guaire walked amid his court The palace-yard and river-side And there to three old beggars said, "You that have wandered far and wide Can ravel out what's in my head. Do men who least desire get most, Or get the most who most desire?' A beggar said, "They get the most Whom man or devil cannot tire, And what could make their muscles taut Unless desire had made them so?' But Guaire laughed with secret thought, "If that be true as it seems true, One of you three is a rich man, For he shall have a thousand pounds Who is first asleep, if but he can Sleep before the third noon sounds." And thereon, merry as a bird With his old thoughts, King Guaire went From river-side and palace-yard And left them to their argument. "And if I win,' one beggar said, 'Though I am old I shall persuade A pretty girl to share my bed'; The second: "I shall learn a trade'; The third: "I'll hurry' to the course Among the other gentlemen, And lay it all upon a horse'; The second: "I have thought again: A farmer has more dignity.' One to another sighed and cried: The exorbitant dreams of beggary. That idleness had borne to pride, Sang through their teeth from noon to noon; And when the sccond twilight brought The frenzy of the beggars' moon None closed his blood-shot eyes but sought To keep his fellows from their sleep; All shouted till their anger grew And they were whirling in a heap. They mauled and bit the whole night through; They mauled and bit till the day shone; They mauled and bit through all that day And till another night had gone, Or if they made a moment's stay They sat upon their heels to rail,, And when old Guaire came and stood Before the three to end this tale, They were commingling lice and blood "Time's up,' he cried, and all the three With blood-shot eyes upon him stared. "Time's up,' he eried, and all the three Fell down upon the dust and snored. 1
Continue reading...
61
I am weary of lying within the chase When the knights are meeting in market-place. Nay, go not thou to the red-roofed town Lest the hoofs of the war-horse tread thee down. But I would not go where the Squires ride, I would only walk by my Lady’s side. Alack! and alack! thou art overbold, A Forester’s son may not eat off gold. Will she love me the less that my Father is seen Each Martinmas day in a doublet green? Perchance she is sewing at tapestrie, Spindle and loom are not meet for thee. Ah, if she is working the arras bright I might ravel the threads by the fire-light. Perchance she is hunting of the deer, How could you follow o’er hill and mere? Ah, if she is riding with the court, I might run beside her and wind the morte. Perchance she is kneeling in St. Denys, (On her soul may our Lady have gramercy!) Ah, if she is praying in lone chapelle, I might swing the censer and ring the bell. Come in, my son, for you look sae pale, The father shall fill thee a stoup of ale. But who are these knights in bright array? Is it a pageant the rich folks play? ‘T is the King of England from over sea, Who has come unto visit our fair countrie. But why does the curfew toll sae low? And why do the mourners walk a-row? O ‘t is Hugh of Amiens my sister’s son Who is lying stark, for his day is done. Nay, nay, for I see white lilies clear, It is no strong man who lies on the bier. O ‘t is old Dame Jeannette that kept the hall, I knew she would die at the autumn fall. Dame Jeannette had not that gold-brown hair, Old Jeannette was not a maiden fair. O ‘t is none of our kith and none of our kin, (Her soul may our Lady assoil from sin!) But I hear the boy’s voice chaunting sweet, ‘Elle est morte, la Marguerite.’ Come in, my son, and lie on the bed, And let the dead folk bury their dead. O mother, you know I loved her true: O mother, hath one grave room for two?
0
2.2k
Ballade De Marguerite (Normande)
I am weary of lying within the chase When the knights are meeting in market-place. Nay, go not thou to the red-roofed town Lest the hoofs of the war-horse tread thee down. But I would not go where the Squires ride, I would only walk by my Lady’s side. Alack! and alack! thou art overbold, A Forester’s son may not eat off gold. Will she love me the less that my Father is seen Each Martinmas day in a doublet green? Perchance she is sewing at tapestrie, Spindle and loom are not meet for thee. Ah, if she is working the arras bright I might ravel the threads by the fire-light. Perchance she is hunting of the deer, How could you follow o’er hill and mere? Ah, if she is riding with the court, I might run beside her and wind the morte. Perchance she is kneeling in St. Denys, (On her soul may our Lady have gramercy!) Ah, if she is praying in lone chapelle, I might swing the censer and ring the bell. Come in, my son, for you look sae pale, The father shall fill thee a stoup of ale. But who are these knights in bright array? Is it a pageant the rich folks play? ‘T is the King of England from over sea, Who has come unto visit our fair countrie. But why does the curfew toll sae low? And why do the mourners walk a-row? O ‘t is Hugh of Amiens my sister’s son Who is lying stark, for his day is done. Nay, nay, for I see white lilies clear, It is no strong man who lies on the bier. O ‘t is old Dame Jeannette that kept the hall, I knew she would die at the autumn fall. Dame Jeannette had not that gold-brown hair, Old Jeannette was not a maiden fair. O ‘t is none of our kith and none of our kin, (Her soul may our Lady assoil from sin!) But I hear the boy’s voice chaunting sweet, ‘Elle est morte, la Marguerite.’ Come in, my son, and lie on the bed, And let the dead folk bury their dead. O mother, you know I loved her true: O mother, hath one grave room for two?
Continue reading...
46
Fenola watched as Eileen bathed. She took in the hand moving the lathered sponge over the contours of the body, moving between **** like some venture ship of old, moving down the belly, beneath the soapy water to the pleasure dome, then out again around the neck and under chin, then whole body over once again. She knew that body well, each inch of flesh, each orifice, each smell, each loving touch. Even the thought pleased her overmuch. Eileen looked over where Fenola sat, on stool, in bathrobe, with feet on mat. Come on in, she said, room enough for two, you rub my back, I’ll rub yours and other places too. Fenola thought awhile, took in her eyes that gazed, the smile that spread, the memory of the afternoon in bed, the positions held and played, the *** ensuing. Eileen pointed to the soapy bath, come in, she said with **** laugh. Fenola stood up from the stool, disrobed, set it aside, stepped in the bath and sat down, the water engulfing. Somewhere from the other room, Ravel played from hifi speakers, Bolero or some such piece, the sound touching the bathroom walls with steam and scent. The girls rubbed and scrubbed and laughed in soapy water, each one like a siren of the sea or Neptune’s daughter.
0
Nov 28, 2012
Nov 28, 2012 at 3:42 PM UTC
BATHTIME SHARED.
watch the sunset setting on fire the concrete buildings you can see at the horizon, feel the sand cooling in your palms as the sun is one more time going down. watch the stars while they slowly show their bright faces between the clouds. *upon the sea the moon again kisses the skies before they go to sleep and I'm not there, I'm not there to see it with you.* breath in the salty evening hear the voices of the waves singing unheard lyrics; build a fire gather some souls a guitar sound, you have it all. wait for the sunrise to paint the clouds dance with a stranger while the Bolero with its crescendo touches your mind see the Black sea turning into Red see the shy sunrays braided with the waves, kiss the air while it is still fresh, feel the sand as it gets warmer in your hands. watch this life waking up again, and if you have any free time send me a picture of your perfect land. or, better yet, send me a picture of your smile after all, that's the image I most long to have when the night breaks in and I have only darkness between my clouds. *upon the sea the moon again kisses the skies before she goes to sleep and I'm not there, I'm not there to see it with you*
0
May 5, 2016
May 5, 2016 at 3:13 PM UTC
Ravel, you and the sea
Out through the fields and the woods And over the walls I have wended; I have climbed the hills of view And looked at the world, and descended; I have come by the highway home, And lo, it is ended. The leaves are all dead on the ground, Save those that the oak is keeping To ravel them one by one And let them go scraping and creeping Out over the crusted snow, When others are sleeping. And the dead leaves lie huddled and still, No longer blown hither and thither; The last lone aster is gone; The flowers of the witch-hazel wither; The heart is still aching to seek, But the feel question ‘Whither?’ Ah, when to the heart of man Was it ever less than a treason To go with the drift of things, To yield with a grace to reason, And bow and accept the end Of a love or a season?
0
1.9k
Reluctance
How shall I know, unless I go To Cairo and Cathay, Whether or not this blessed spot Is blest in every way? Now it may be, the flower for me Is this beneath my nose; How shall I tell, unless I smell The Carthaginian rose? The fabric of my faithful love No power shall dim or ravel Whilst I stay here,—but oh, my dear If I should ever travel!
0
1.7k
To The Not Impossible Him
*They want to change you Yet break you They say they don't mean to But they leave you You're a damaged piece They all could see A sterile seed Mended but unsealed There's a long, long way To the heart you don't give away A path of dismay Gravel of things left unsaid You're a different story With ravel, no glory So venomous, so lonely Ruining yourself impatiently There's only one way to you A twisted and crooked route Understood by just a few For you bear no truth You're an illusion, like art The end of a beautiful start There yet is A windy highway to your broken heart*
0
Sep 3, 2017
Sep 3, 2017 at 7:41 AM UTC
Highway to Your Broken Heart
Paul Wittgenstein returned from war, feeling half a man. He had fought his nations’ battles at the cost of his right hand. The loss of an appendage scars anyone, its true. Paul was a pianist-. With just one hand what could he do? Paul Wittgenstein was fortunate Having Ravel for a friend. A confidante of Gershwin, He said Paul would play again.. He wrote a sweet piano piece To be played with just one hand. If you close your eyes and listen You would never guess his plan. A composer of precision, With a jazzy playful side, His left handed concerto Was one to make the angels cry Paul Wittgenstein took to the stage A sea of faces looking on. He played the piece so brilliantly None guessed his hand was gone. Not until he left his seat To bow to their applause Some gasped in their astonishment, But most just cheered and roared. Ravel's Concerto for the Left Hand is one of the most brilliant and important of 20th-century concertos for any instrument. Composed for Paul Wittgenstein, a pianist who lost his right arm during World War I, there is no way by simply listening that you would ever know its secret. Both of Ravel's concertos were heavily influenced by jazz--possibly also by his acquaintance with Gershwin--and successful performances must combine his customary precision with a certain ability to "swing" the tunes. --David Hurwitz
0
Dec 4, 2011
Dec 4, 2011 at 6:43 PM UTC
Concerto for left hand
Lighting sparklers in each other's eyes, in a celebration of pretence                              and deceit, They drink fine sparkling wine, dine, dance and ravel make love again and again; two insatiable serpents- in perpetual heat, spitting copious venom, till it becomes evident, that not a drop, is left.                                        As dawn break out,                                         post-coital hatred reigns,                                          they, start to fight each other,                                         without slightest hesitation,                                         where does love figure in this life of zombies?                                         empty wine bottles come handy,                                        feeling thankful to the orgiastic nights,                                        they make good  use of all that. and, when the heat dies down, they kiss and make up, sob, hug and apologize, two nincompoops, like programmed emotion machines, And how awful! they start the next round with gusto, all over again! The morning sun, peeping in, would find it hard to believe, this utterly shameful game, going on day in and day out.
0
Nov 1, 2012
Nov 1, 2012 at 5:54 AM UTC
Zombies in stupor acting as puppets.
Lighting sparklers in each other's eyes, in a celebration of pretence                              and deceit, They drink fine sparkling wine, dine, dance and ravel make love again and again; two insatiable serpents- in perpetual heat, spitting copious venom, till it becomes evident, that not a drop, is left.                                        As dawn break out,                                         post-coital hatred reigns,                                          they, start to fight each other,                                         without slightest hesitation,                                         where does love figure in this life of zombies?                                         empty wine bottles come handy,                                        feeling thankful to the orgiastic nights,                                        they make good  use of all that. and, when the heat dies down, they kiss and make up, sob, hug and apologize, two nincompoops, like programmed emotion machines, And how awful! they start the next round with gusto, all over again! The morning sun, peeping in, would find it hard to believe, this utterly shameful game, going on day in and day out.
Continue reading...
32
Look up from grey, your stony walls, Break with the sun, seasides beyond, Even dreams can come true my heart, Take one step into the song of the lark. If I should stay, Cuillin Hills will weep, End up bleating with black faced sheep, Stoic on cairns, froze giant of Callanish, Or gutted in harbour like some cuttlefish. My mind is mournful, keens with winds, O what choral fantasias we both'll sing, Hymns north, west, south, easter terrain, Thoughts' forsake, points the wind vane. A fine stout dinghy awaits pure ravel, My sorrows a mend upon that voyage, Into the west, moon hid from maid sun, Aye, ginger haired wrangler tae horizons.
0
May 15, 2015
May 15, 2015 at 3:45 AM UTC
Ginger Haired Wrangler
you are the cigarette i pull out of the box every other evening after fourty-six and five thousand strides, three underpasses and one last pedestrian crossing as with the cigarette, i look forward to you, look forward to the high derived from the very presence of you of your enigmatic entity misting through my lungs like a sick, heady liaison akin to that of beer and smoke but as with it which stubs out before the junction of bartley relinquishes within me a curt perspiration, a heightened vision you ravel my walk, desiccate my lips, augment a melancholy that after muddy fields and an overhead bridge initiates yet another discretion away from blurry headlights as with the two sticks, tuesday and friday five~, but only in selected amity you leave traces of tobacco and filter paper grinding between my newly dentalised set as the zephyrs of the monsoon season **** against the spark the bitter aftertaste of something so wrong, accompanied by the warmth in cold of something so right
0
Dec 13, 2013
Dec 13, 2013 at 2:34 PM UTC
daily habit
I want lavender hair and rose pedal eye lids I want that crushed apple kiss in the neighborhood park I want to find myself somewhere I’ve never been in a movie, in a feeling, in an absence. I want broken memories and mix tapes to track them I want that lunar light to ravel in my hair, in my nails I want to loose myself somewhere I can be safe in a book, in a kiss, in an ocean. I want whispered feelings and warm skin constellations I want that empty feeling in a sleepless evening I want to fill myself with something I can hold on to in a secret, in a soul, in a lifetime.
0
Jul 29, 2012
Jul 29, 2012 at 5:21 PM UTC
want
Angular shafts of shimmering April light charge each atom of the morning with rhythmic Parisian energy
0
Apr 12, 2010
Apr 12, 2010 at 2:26 PM UTC
Listening to Ravel
Heart pounding nonstop 
 Feeling I ran sixteen miles
 Can't seem to decifrate 
 Where your affection lies

 Querying who am I 
 Long term silence prevails
 Things are better off left unsaid

 We used to share friendship 
Now there's nothing left
 Wondering where will you travel 
After all this ravel

 Observe along your space 
Recall your whereabouts 
Back when you were just 
 A young teenager

 You had company,
 Someone who cared
 That feminine corpse,
 Would outsource every fiber of her soul 
 To see you whole
 Sadly you saw her as 
Another to add list of friends role 
Meanwhile her heart beat off adrenaline 
 And nothing more

 Retaining secrecy, 
Devoted to destiny,
 I'll exit knowing there's nothing else to do,
 But to patiently wait for a propitious finale.
0
Dec 29, 2016
Dec 29, 2016 at 12:18 PM UTC
For Him (2/4)
drop dusk and there lies sleep                dawning of dream vital within                         there's a **** throat of energy a body of landscape       and a primal language   sewn obscene oh here comes alike a monkey see lung as he preens       engorged tongues of mystery read thirstily read   fingertips retrieve        little ******** from all surfaces all terrains and rearrangements                    of past furnishings lashed is all                                                   generous gobbings and ravishing demented in cementing and invasive warmth and decanting honey-clung vital ambrosia tightens and loosens human in ravel swallows of emerge and implosion of curtain                                     it passes til sistence                                     it passes with yawn
0
Sep 23, 2025
Sep 23, 2025 at 10:06 AM UTC
dream womb
The breakdown of belonging comes from stability If I've enough time to know you well I'll find something to not like make it the issue the why i need to fly to the next plant I no longer belong here Not everyone does this or do you? Re-ravel yourself more it's ok Copyright@2019 Dennis Willis
0
Apr 11, 2019
Apr 11, 2019 at 5:36 PM UTC
The Breakdown
webs were spun in a tangle each spider adding more to the ravel gossamer threads all confused quite interesting was this muse others were invited into the spinning hub after a time crowding took place which resulted in a fractious stir the once happy web builders couldn't get along their community dissolved on the intertwisting being over done
0
Nov 4, 2016
Nov 4, 2016 at 6:42 AM UTC
Webs
Did you hear what that old man was thinking? Morphic resonance is the experimental name, I think we are served by nodes on a net not spread in the sight of any bird, a chthonic net of stone, girdling the globe in granite, crystalline granite, take it for granted, these boulders are the witnesses, the scars of catastrophe, causing us to wonder how came this to be? Think Yosemite, Ansel Adams POV Think Matterhorn und Mt.Blanc, Old Rockytop, and Dos Cabezas and Long Valley Mountain, all that granite, old as earth. Listen. Time is the idea we share at the moment, Earth's is the life we share at the same time. This is Spaceship Earth, looping Sol as Sol loops Sirius, and there is no mothership, no resupply. This is the only earth, it has survived several civilized monstrosities. As you know, some mortals can't imagine not surviving with it, so we words of earthbound muse, let slip the bands of pride in time to see, we are the music, we make beauty behave as will believes, voluntarily, it seems, we choose beauty with little de liberation, no need to unlock ledgers and boxes of known safe knowns, we imagine ourselves defying the de-ified con instituted authorities warning, given us, they swear by the very vicars of the oil: We warn you… hell's the price, they swear, that we, the people, pay for heresy, dare not think those- no, no, nor hear and see, or never imagine thinking a selfish thought, one you find curiously comforting, for you, your idea, but stop… one heresy breeds another, soon we shall have a collective of individual minds agreeing at once, as all see a particular arranging of colors, in a sunset's single effortless existence as a thing with mortal mindable beauty, did you belive the sunset, or may you, if you wish? __ unravel, and re ravel to save the thread, it has lead through the maze before, I have a witness who tests ifies. Great unquarried granite, but that forms another story upon precepts as yet unglued, un-coagulated, ah, curdled, precepts cultural curdle and clump together. Biomes are adjusting the rethinking of pathos, ethos shall follow, as night follows day, just wait. Patience is formed from memes more than experience, you bet the old man was not lying. Slow and steady, wins the grace. Take it easy. Fade away…
0
Sep 19, 2020
Sep 19, 2020 at 5:03 PM UTC
Did you hear what that old man was thinking?
Did you hear what that old man was thinking? Morphic resonance is the experimental name, I think we are served by nodes on a net not spread in the sight of any bird, a chthonic net of stone, girdling the globe in granite, crystalline granite, take it for granted, these boulders are the witnesses, the scars of catastrophe, causing us to wonder how came this to be? Think Yosemite, Ansel Adams POV Think Matterhorn und Mt.Blanc, Old Rockytop, and Dos Cabezas and Long Valley Mountain, all that granite, old as earth. Listen. Time is the idea we share at the moment, Earth's is the life we share at the same time. This is Spaceship Earth, looping Sol as Sol loops Sirius, and there is no mothership, no resupply. This is the only earth, it has survived several civilized monstrosities. As you know, some mortals can't imagine not surviving with it, so we words of earthbound muse, let slip the bands of pride in time to see, we are the music, we make beauty behave as will believes, voluntarily, it seems, we choose beauty with little de liberation, no need to unlock ledgers and boxes of known safe knowns, we imagine ourselves defying the de-ified con instituted authorities warning, given us, they swear by the very vicars of the oil: We warn you… hell's the price, they swear, that we, the people, pay for heresy, dare not think those- no, no, nor hear and see, or never imagine thinking a selfish thought, one you find curiously comforting, for you, your idea, but stop… one heresy breeds another, soon we shall have a collective of individual minds agreeing at once, as all see a particular arranging of colors, in a sunset's single effortless existence as a thing with mortal mindable beauty, did you belive the sunset, or may you, if you wish? __ unravel, and re ravel to save the thread, it has lead through the maze before, I have a witness who tests ifies. Great unquarried granite, but that forms another story upon precepts as yet unglued, un-coagulated, ah, curdled, precepts cultural curdle and clump together. Biomes are adjusting the rethinking of pathos, ethos shall follow, as night follows day, just wait. Patience is formed from memes more than experience, you bet the old man was not lying. Slow and steady, wins the grace. Take it easy. Fade away…
Continue reading...
64
Go ahead, listen to Martha Argerich play Chopin or Ravel, and then tell me that words have any meaning- they don't.
0
Sep 25, 2014
Sep 25, 2014 at 4:00 PM UTC
Piano Keys.
This is my American Spirit Though I am loathe, but deserved to hear it This is my generation in a long, sour drag: Bohemes and hipsters, the self-important type Self-serving directness with subtle insouciance Self-righteous without e’er scents of conviction Qualities, to all, vogue slimming befit This, this is my American Spirit. I’ll be the equalizer in a furtive game of chess And acquaintance, its partner, arbitrating I’ll wear the habit of means and humility An ashen cherry, flicked, waiting to be The pyrrhic finite ember and pastiche memory Escape is apparent in discontinuity, my Means to ravel a courser bond in someone, As only a blush reminder only when they all clear it Yes, this is my, my American Spirit. We’ll have a game of butting desires ‘Tween all those appetites and some self-respect Only, I know, to lose out in the end. Is there a place for dignity to prevail Or charm in an attempt likely to fail? Can there be eyes open, minds or thought To gentle pride its combatant ‘gainst Unconscious abuses: yea or not? But I will know irony as means to an end Turned cheek from machination That I can do, I can pretend When the veil may be lifted—that I fear it This, this is my American Spirit. Of course I enable, for the cynosure, the dissonances Supplant for fraternity fraternal-ligature Too obvious is resolve ‘neath shaw of fleeting smoke My own wants impeded, kept at a distance. For, oh, Fortune! How you have written Some conscience to mend it to others kept calm A charity in practice as this cigarette is long While vice, in all aspects, is the most correct wrong But hummed out in truth as a fascist, he ought I’ll turn to a tonic of strength to delude That pretense and pride the conscience denude. In some be it strong in others enthralled Whilst ********* our prayer beads of looking-glass selves Quietly burning the vestigial gods That brought us a new light or perspective on things And though we are loathe, we despise to hear it, This, this is our American Spirit.
0
Sep 30, 2014
Sep 30, 2014 at 11:50 PM UTC
American Spirit
This is my American Spirit Though I am loathe, but deserved to hear it This is my generation in a long, sour drag: Bohemes and hipsters, the self-important type Self-serving directness with subtle insouciance Self-righteous without e’er scents of conviction Qualities, to all, vogue slimming befit This, this is my American Spirit. I’ll be the equalizer in a furtive game of chess And acquaintance, its partner, arbitrating I’ll wear the habit of means and humility An ashen cherry, flicked, waiting to be The pyrrhic finite ember and pastiche memory Escape is apparent in discontinuity, my Means to ravel a courser bond in someone, As only a blush reminder only when they all clear it Yes, this is my, my American Spirit. We’ll have a game of butting desires ‘Tween all those appetites and some self-respect Only, I know, to lose out in the end. Is there a place for dignity to prevail Or charm in an attempt likely to fail? Can there be eyes open, minds or thought To gentle pride its combatant ‘gainst Unconscious abuses: yea or not? But I will know irony as means to an end Turned cheek from machination That I can do, I can pretend When the veil may be lifted—that I fear it This, this is my American Spirit. Of course I enable, for the cynosure, the dissonances Supplant for fraternity fraternal-ligature Too obvious is resolve ‘neath shaw of fleeting smoke My own wants impeded, kept at a distance. For, oh, Fortune! How you have written Some conscience to mend it to others kept calm A charity in practice as this cigarette is long While vice, in all aspects, is the most correct wrong But hummed out in truth as a fascist, he ought I’ll turn to a tonic of strength to delude That pretense and pride the conscience denude. In some be it strong in others enthralled Whilst ********* our prayer beads of looking-glass selves Quietly burning the vestigial gods That brought us a new light or perspective on things And though we are loathe, we despise to hear it, This, this is our American Spirit.
Continue reading...
47