Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"rosita" poems
Hey. Yea you. You with the short brown hair and those big beautiful eyes. Yes I’m talking about you. I miss your smile, the way your eyes light up like the stars when you see me, those six dimples when you laugh. I miss your touch, the way your small hand would grab mine when we walked together. I miss your energy around me, you were and still are my most prized possession. It hurts to know your so far from me but yet so close to me. I cry ... I cry a lot about you and I think you don’t know how much I really miss you. I miss seeing you put food in your hair because you thought it was okay to play with it. I miss knowing that whenever you were near me you would be calm. I miss the sound of your voice and being able to see you every weekend. You leaving my side as been soo hard for me and I’ve been hiding it so well I love you so much I hope to see you soon. I love you mi rosita my beautiful little rose.
0
Jul 10, 2018
Jul 10, 2018 at 11:57 PM UTC
I miss you.
The Voyage The big seagull sat on the bow of my rowing boat on my way to Argentina and Rosita, which I never met she had married guitar player- had unfriendly eyes ready to peck my eyes out. I regretted my heroism. I wanted to go to Argentina because of its pampas Beautiful horses and also to be famous for the voyage I was picked up by a merchant ship it was actually going the wrong way docked in Antwerp Free beer for the, would be the hero. I got a job on an old steamer bound for Argentina. Buenos Aires, A City with so many beautiful women it took a long before I got my stead looking for the tree of wisdom. I found it burning in the night the Gauchos were feeling cold and set fire to the tree. What matters is the journey which is a fine sentence to cover for absolute failure.
0
Apr 8, 2017
Apr 8, 2017 at 5:29 AM UTC
voyage to Argentina
A Youthful Texas Sojourn At a feeding barn near Houston Texas, we drank lone star beer and ate giant size hamburgers and king sized hot dogs Perhaps it is the Stetson hats, but Texans appear bigger than normal, but they were engagingly civil towards us and to other patrons, armed people tend to be polite. As beer bottle after bottle were sunk into prominent stomachs that wearers thought of as chests, there was this mechanical bull to ride ….3 seconds I lasted on that blood bull. An enormous woman with a hat big as a life- boat, took a shine to me and dragged me into the dancefloor, whispered promises of a lustful nature something about she riding me till dawn, am I a horse? The lady had to go and powder her nose; she said that That was the change for me to get out, take a taxi; she had a gun in her purse not a lady to let down. Somehow I ended up in Mexican neighbourhood and had great fun till the rangers came, bulky men oozing of authority light grey suits and the ubiquitous hats were checking papers. A woman of short stature and big heart named Rosita took care of me we made love on her mother's sofa in the living room. She drove me on board when the air was still dawn chilly and I polite as ever promised to marry her, she kissed me gently and didn't believe a word of what I said
0
Jan 12, 2016
Jan 12, 2016 at 4:55 AM UTC
my Texan Sojourn
I married Rosita back in the Spring As a new world budded with everything, She sprang from an ancient family Its heart in the vineyards of Tuscany. Her skin was dark and her hair blue-black From the blood of her father’s, way, way back, Her family tree lay in mystery So I thought I’d uncover their history. Down in the damp of the cells, there lay A mound of their documents, rotting away, Down where the Monks had toiled below In the crypt of the Church of De Angelo. There I would work, and day by day Would learn of plots where the skeletons lay, The grinning skulls kept the plans alight They had once conspired in the dead of night. I asked Rosita to join me there Way down below, at the foot of the stair, And she came gliding, all dressed in white Like some grim ghost with her girdle tight. ‘Why do you stir these shades,’ she said, ‘When for hundreds of years they’ve lain here dead, It’s better we leave their old intrigues Scattered like bones, and Autumn leaves.’ ‘This is your line,’ I then replied, ‘Who lived and schemed, and who loved and died, As one day soon you may bear a son Who’ll need to know where he’s coming from.’ And sure enough in the month of June There were signs that he would be coming soon, Her forehead burned and the glass she sipped When she came alone to the darkened crypt. Then shadows moved in the ancient cells Where the Monks had worked on their evil spells, And she began to shiver and glow In the crypt of the Church of De Angelo. I said what I should have spoken yet That all I had was a deep regret, That ever I asked her to get up and go To the crypt that lay in the church below. But still she went on that long descent She seemed obsessed and would not relent, Till late one night and a baby cried Delivered on a cold slab, and died. I keep Rosita so close to me, And far from her family history, Something is creeping, evil and slow In the crypt of the church of De Angelo. David Lewis Paget
0
May 17, 2016
May 17, 2016 at 8:35 PM UTC
The Church of De Angelo
I married Rosita back in the Spring As a new world budded with everything, She sprang from an ancient family Its heart in the vineyards of Tuscany. Her skin was dark and her hair blue-black From the blood of her father’s, way, way back, Her family tree lay in mystery So I thought I’d uncover their history. Down in the damp of the cells, there lay A mound of their documents, rotting away, Down where the Monks had toiled below In the crypt of the Church of De Angelo. There I would work, and day by day Would learn of plots where the skeletons lay, The grinning skulls kept the plans alight They had once conspired in the dead of night. I asked Rosita to join me there Way down below, at the foot of the stair, And she came gliding, all dressed in white Like some grim ghost with her girdle tight. ‘Why do you stir these shades,’ she said, ‘When for hundreds of years they’ve lain here dead, It’s better we leave their old intrigues Scattered like bones, and Autumn leaves.’ ‘This is your line,’ I then replied, ‘Who lived and schemed, and who loved and died, As one day soon you may bear a son Who’ll need to know where he’s coming from.’ And sure enough in the month of June There were signs that he would be coming soon, Her forehead burned and the glass she sipped When she came alone to the darkened crypt. Then shadows moved in the ancient cells Where the Monks had worked on their evil spells, And she began to shiver and glow In the crypt of the Church of De Angelo. I said what I should have spoken yet That all I had was a deep regret, That ever I asked her to get up and go To the crypt that lay in the church below. But still she went on that long descent She seemed obsessed and would not relent, Till late one night and a baby cried Delivered on a cold slab, and died. I keep Rosita so close to me, And far from her family history, Something is creeping, evil and slow In the crypt of the church of De Angelo. David Lewis Paget
Continue reading...
49
I. Ce petit bonhomme bleu Qu'un souffle apporte et remporte, Qui, dès que tu dors un peu, Gratte de l'ongle à ta porte, C'est mon rêve. Plein d'effroi, Jusqu'à ton seuil il se glisse. Il voudrait entrer chez toi En qualité de caprice. Si tu désires avoir Un caprice aimable, leste, Et prenant un air céleste Sous les étoiles du soir, Mon rêve, ô belle des belles, Te convient ; arrangeons-nous. Il a ton nom sur ses ailes Et mon nom sur ses genoux. Il est doux, *** point morose, Tendre, frais, d'azur baigné. Quant à son ongle, il est rose, Et j'en suis égratigné. II. Prends-le donc à ton service. C'est un pauvre rêve fou ; Mais pauvreté n'est pas vice. Nul coeur ne ferme au verrou ; Ton coeur, pas plus que mon âme, N'est clos et barricadé. Ouvre donc, ouvrez, madame, A mon doux songe évadé. Les heures pour moi sont lentes, Car je souffre éperdument ; Il vient sur ton front charmant Poser ses ailes tremblantes. T'obéir sera son voeu ; Il dorlotera ton âme ; Il fera chez toi du feu, Et, s'il le peut, de la flamme. Il fera ce qui te plaît ; Prompt à voir tes désirs naître ; Belle, il sera ton valet, Jusqu'à ce qu'il soit ton maître.
0
491
À Dona Rosita Rosa
Nunca quiero estar Sola en el espacio Ojos cerrados o abiertos Mitad viva o muerto No se lo que quiero Quitama la vida Tapame la boca Manos sobre mi corazon Aprieta mas fuerte No tengas miedo del presente Cierta te las manos No te quiero lastimar Unas me estan cortando Poco a poco sagrando Piel rosita a blanco Haciendo me en nada Flotando en la galaxia Cuerpo esta helado Piel desbarantandose Ojos no estan brillando Mi curpo muerto Convertiendo en cometo Me exploto en tiempo © Sofia Villagrana 2018
0
Jun 16, 2018
Jun 16, 2018 at 3:36 PM UTC
Supernova