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"stonehenge" poems
Before long the summer sun will rise in London Like the half of the Ge meets the other half. Like a magic by the Lamp of Aladdin The love flame hidden in the chest lights up! Like a blooming rose in a glowing beam of light, Like a smiling face speaks a gentle word, Like a beautiful sunrise colour in the first light! The summer in London will pop and sizzle We will see a threshold in our land. The rose for a while is tucked away Off the winter and is given to the sun Winter is not forever spring is on the corner Come back in the sun with the early bird Before Cinderella takes on the primrose path. Keeping an eye on a thriller is in the winter’s field Oozy ozone misty land gets a gingerly seasoning What on earth will it strike, will it dish out? Ah, the sun will pop out like a river breeze. Like a southern song singing on a dream scene. a smooth fairy dance facing the Moon a thrill of exposing Stonehenge once and for all a melodious raindrop in the serene pond a butterfly dance on the rose a turned on tall tale of the blue peacock Like a pure belief in heaven without a pinch of salt!
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Mar 21, 2017
Mar 21, 2017 at 10:37 AM UTC
Summer in London
Many people write a "bucket list" of things they want to do before they die.  Now in my 80th year, I don't have the time or the energy to do things that others might aim for, but I have during my life visited many places, seen many things, and enjoyed many experiences that I would have been sorry to miss. There have also been some events that I would have preferred not to experience, but which have enriched my life in different ways, and which I remember with a kind of sad affection.   Some of these are very personal to me, and would not be interesting to most people, but read the note if you wonder why I chose them. Here then is what I might call                                                   My Reverse Bucket List Towns and cities – architecture & atmosphere    Barcelona, Spain    Venice, Italy    Oxford, England    Jerusalem, Israel    Luxor, Egypt    Varanasi, India    Hiroshima, Japan Pompeii, Italy Other locations    Galápagos islands, Ecuador    Great Barrier Reef, Australia    North Woolwich, London Churches    St Paul's Cathedral, London    Sagrada Familia, Barcelona    Coventry Cathedral    Córdoba Cathedral, Spain    Blue Mosque, Istanbul Other structures    Taj Mahal, Agra    Auschwitz concentration camp, Poland    Royal Festival Hall, London    London underground system (because it was the first, and I rode it for a long time).  Also the more splendid underground railways of Mexico City and Moscow.    Avebury Ring, Wiltshire, England (the largest prehistoric stone circle in the world, and much more primitive than Stonehenge)    Bayeux Tapestry     "Angel of the North" statue, Gateshead, England    "Christ the Redeemer" statue, Rio, Brazil Events    Messiah at Royal Festival Hall, Feb 1959, with the girl later to be my wife    St John's night, Spain, early 1990s (?)    Death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales, Aug 1997    Oberammergau passion play, 2010    Destruction of World Trade Centre, Sept 2001
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Sep 17, 2018
Sep 17, 2018 at 9:16 AM UTC
Bucket List? -- Not Me!
Many people write a "bucket list" of things they want to do before they die.  Now in my 80th year, I don't have the time or the energy to do things that others might aim for, but I have during my life visited many places, seen many things, and enjoyed many experiences that I would have been sorry to miss. There have also been some events that I would have preferred not to experience, but which have enriched my life in different ways, and which I remember with a kind of sad affection.   Some of these are very personal to me, and would not be interesting to most people, but read the note if you wonder why I chose them. Here then is what I might call                                                   My Reverse Bucket List Towns and cities – architecture & atmosphere    Barcelona, Spain    Venice, Italy    Oxford, England    Jerusalem, Israel    Luxor, Egypt    Varanasi, India    Hiroshima, Japan Pompeii, Italy Other locations    Galápagos islands, Ecuador    Great Barrier Reef, Australia    North Woolwich, London Churches    St Paul's Cathedral, London    Sagrada Familia, Barcelona    Coventry Cathedral    Córdoba Cathedral, Spain    Blue Mosque, Istanbul Other structures    Taj Mahal, Agra    Auschwitz concentration camp, Poland    Royal Festival Hall, London    London underground system (because it was the first, and I rode it for a long time).  Also the more splendid underground railways of Mexico City and Moscow.    Avebury Ring, Wiltshire, England (the largest prehistoric stone circle in the world, and much more primitive than Stonehenge)    Bayeux Tapestry     "Angel of the North" statue, Gateshead, England    "Christ the Redeemer" statue, Rio, Brazil Events    Messiah at Royal Festival Hall, Feb 1959, with the girl later to be my wife    St John's night, Spain, early 1990s (?)    Death and funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales, Aug 1997    Oberammergau passion play, 2010    Destruction of World Trade Centre, Sept 2001
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38
Like a southern song singing on a dream scene. a smooth fairy dance facing the Moon a thrill of exposing Stonehenge once and for all a melodious raindrop in the serene pond a butterfly dance on the rose a turned on tall tale of the blue peacock Like a pure belief in heaven without a pinch of salt!
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Jun 11, 2017
Jun 11, 2017 at 12:14 PM UTC
Like a....
The builders of Stonehenge Were pelvicly challenged So they erected a monument In such a way That it could be interpreted As a displacement activity. And the rest as they say Is pre-history.
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Mar 28, 2014
Mar 28, 2014 at 4:36 PM UTC
Why They Built Stonehenge
Led down from the tower Head high and hands bound Blindfold declined against the wall Black square pinned to his heart Eyes afire and shining proud He sang... He sang of Caruso, Townes Van Zandt Pavarotti, Bocelli, Mercury, Carreras, he sang of Antoine, Of Sinatra, Lennon, Morrison, Redding He sang and songbirds paused in flight He sang like them all He sang a song of himself Of leaves of grass, of second comings Of Byron, and Bharti, and Cummings He sang of Neruda, and Plath, Tagore Dickinson, Kamala Das and Naidu Oh, he sang of them all He sang of art and beauty Of Mona Lisa and starry nights Girls in green dresses and pearls He sang of Van Gogh, of Picasso Of Rembrandt, da Vinci He sang of Michelangelo He sang of sadness, pain He sang of My Lai, Sand Creek Of Guernica and Krystallnacht He cried and sang of Wounded Knee Of Katyn Forest, Sabra and Shatila Oh, he wept as he sang He sang of history and wonders He sang of Olduvai and pyramids Machu Picchu, Tikal, and Angkor Wat He sang of a great wall, the Taj Mahal Stonehenge, Easter Isle, Mesa Verde His song took us to them all He sang of courage A song of Bunker Hill, Gettysburg Of the Alamo, Normandy, Stalingrad Of Lincoln, Guevara and Dr. King He sang of Bolivar, Bhutto, Ghandi He shamed us with their song He sang his song... As women sighed and peasants cried He  sang until the rifles fired, he died Songbirds fell from the sky Soldiers broke their guns on stones And marched into the deep blue sea. r ~ 4/12/14
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Apr 12, 2014
Apr 12, 2014 at 7:05 PM UTC
Song
Led down from the tower Head high and hands bound Blindfold declined against the wall Black square pinned to his heart Eyes afire and shining proud He sang... He sang of Caruso, Townes Van Zandt Pavarotti, Bocelli, Mercury, Carreras, he sang of Antoine, Of Sinatra, Lennon, Morrison, Redding He sang and songbirds paused in flight He sang like them all He sang a song of himself Of leaves of grass, of second comings Of Byron, and Bharti, and Cummings He sang of Neruda, and Plath, Tagore Dickinson, Kamala Das and Naidu Oh, he sang of them all He sang of art and beauty Of Mona Lisa and starry nights Girls in green dresses and pearls He sang of Van Gogh, of Picasso Of Rembrandt, da Vinci He sang of Michelangelo He sang of sadness, pain He sang of My Lai, Sand Creek Of Guernica and Krystallnacht He cried and sang of Wounded Knee Of Katyn Forest, Sabra and Shatila Oh, he wept as he sang He sang of history and wonders He sang of Olduvai and pyramids Machu Picchu, Tikal, and Angkor Wat He sang of a great wall, the Taj Mahal Stonehenge, Easter Isle, Mesa Verde His song took us to them all He sang of courage A song of Bunker Hill, Gettysburg Of the Alamo, Normandy, Stalingrad Of Lincoln, Guevara and Dr. King He sang of Bolivar, Bhutto, Ghandi He shamed us with their song He sang his song... As women sighed and peasants cried He  sang until the rifles fired, he died Songbirds fell from the sky Soldiers broke their guns on stones And marched into the deep blue sea. r ~ 4/12/14
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Sunrise at Newgrange and Sunset at Stonehenge. Value those precious hours of light before it is devoured by the devious night. The dense darkness can sense your fears and hear your tears Soon to devour your sour flesh Leaving a fresh carcass in the darkness And where is my Great Dark Hope? Gone to get the rope Or hiding in the shadows waiting baiting her time Until we are at our weakest The last thing we will see are the Darkest Eyes then hope no more As our door is closed and locked This is the Winter Solstice This bitter hiss Death's long and last kiss
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Dec 20, 2014
Dec 20, 2014 at 8:56 PM UTC
Winter Solstice
dystopian dream filled with wilhelm screams, in his head, perfection is bursting at it's seems. I the adviser, broke a glass over his head, blood all over the handsome head, my knuckles as hard as stonehenge, and we made love?
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Dec 10, 2013
Dec 10, 2013 at 5:43 PM UTC
Dream, Night of December 9th, 2013
if i could express my love in stones i would have bought you diamonds but it is even stronger and harder * all i want is to be a rolling stone moving with your lips
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Mar 19, 2014
Mar 19, 2014 at 4:37 PM UTC
Stonehenge
Given up, deluxe in Essex Cornwall, seaside Fortress Stonehenge, felt the Vortex One Vision, one idle Apex Kiss the Haven Sanctum ****** Diligently Lingers the Finger Remix Vibrate the ring tho Rung Her Nexus Into New Blue , You beg the Context Of seeming NonSense, hum my Edifice I'll give You This, oh humble Tread I've past the Veil, many lives I've Led Memory to Full to sustain, Unfurled This Nomenclature not of this World Do you want Me? Come then, Explore Rich, sweet, then Sour, Drink More Intoxicate, bubbled deep risen the Core She is Ancient, She is bled, of Iron Ore Cleanse your Palette, taste must never Mix, or coagulate, congeal, or Root Fluidic Fauna, Flower Sauna, Resolute Cleanse, release into Her, Ashen Soot Absolute Sanctuary, must enter, Barefoot
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Apr 29, 2014
Apr 29, 2014 at 9:34 PM UTC
Temple Gates
only a few epochs old! you've got our whole lives ahead of you.
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Mar 27, 2013
Mar 27, 2013 at 10:23 AM UTC
Stonehenge
many times I danced around the Glast festival and I travelled in a van living but in the end when reality set I knew I had to make for the North Isles a sustaining freedom where the Stone Circle of Stenness Is a place to lay your head whatever the season And Stonehenge sits alone in its field a forlorn rebuffed dancing circle ended
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Jun 21, 2014
Jun 21, 2014 at 4:10 PM UTC
The shame of Stonehenge
Here are my eyes my fried eggs teal lily-pads floating on white albumen. Here are my elbows like deformed peaches my knuckles the peas wrist corn on the cob. Here are my teeth my frosty Stonehenge a ring of slabs solid halibut. Here are my ankles four gobstoppers cracking as rocks under her size-five feet. Here is my nose fastened to my face the garbage chute meets hoover hybrid. Here are my knees two wrinkled potatoes mashing in their sockets as waves crumble on me. Here is my hair my straw candyfloss unlike her buttered popcorn curly-wurly waterfall. Here are my tonsils squashy strawberries wedged at the back of the cave I once made. Here are my lips azalea-pink sweets flecked with salt from our slice of sea.
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May 30, 2014
May 30, 2014 at 2:46 PM UTC
Anatomy
Born to an Italian father and a dreaming, wide-eyed American, travel was my fortune, my life before I chose it. One late September evening, my wide-brimmed velvet hat and I   discovered what it was to fly. Surging through moving sculptures of clouds, riding the Pan Am night flight to London, I was nine, and I was hooked. Peter Pan was my secret love then. I had saved my loose tooth for the English tooth fairy, wishing and hoping for an English penny. Scones and bridges from my books were real now to taste and see. I began to write then, mostly in my mind. That was how I lived then, and still do. Finding and forming words within for everything. A sacred artesian spring, i Fonti del Clitunno. Perfection at Paestum. Stonehenge, when one could still walk among those holy stones. The early church of Santa Sabina, whose high windows transmit light through membranes of mica. The abiding silence of these ancient, sacred places   held me transfixed. Continuity of time flowed, like invisible honey, all around me. I wanted to taste it with my mind. Know it with all of my being. And one day, find the right words.
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Aug 28, 2015
Aug 28, 2015 at 9:06 PM UTC
Vagabonda
There's a party on the hill, Yet my heart yearns for more still, Is it an eclipse? Should we have a barbecue, What about Stonehenge? That's one hell of a view, Take some alcoholic drinks, We'll have a great time me thinks, Have a laugh, make some friends, The laughter never ends.
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Jul 14, 2015
Jul 14, 2015 at 7:09 PM UTC
Party At Stonehenge
I'll be on the front lines Fighting fireflies on a Golf Course With a butterfly net Collecting ghosts in mason jar to plant back on the cemetery The crows are making nests in the skull of your family They accidentally put the wrong name on yours And in Latin! It's ok though, because you're (were) Are?  a nihilist The river Nile is the best stream of consciousness Known to man and of Course that's where you drowned your metaphorical thoughts While you hung yourself above a treadmill trying to pretend you wanted to be a better man But you only ran away The Stonehenge is the front gate to your home           It's made from       billboards and Pictures of static When you're dead you                         Live in White Noise You're turning my lights on and off                as I'm trying to sleep haunting me in my over easy eggs making the yolk run in words "Miss me?" And of course I do But you are as good a my imaginary friend When I'm walking in the park with all the scarecrows you make the dandelions float, no amount of wishes is bringing you back I know boards of wood are easier to you than the termites eating the tumor in my brain           from the insanity you're causing me So instead I paper mache my room with love letters from you that got lost in the mail because you stole them for me A banksy bankrupt in original thought I'm building a tiny forest              of matches If I can't sleep I'm joining you So you pack your bags, hobo style but with Picnic baskets and dead leaves Seancing yourself With the crystal ***** of my eyes I lost you in some newspaper ad about a Home for sale Does it come with a family? How is that legal? But I lost you because I bought the wrong copy and couldn't find that one blurry word that was you saying Good morning I lost you at sea   And in my dreams       And to your own hands    And to my own memory I'm dancing with wolves Called Alzheimer's because I'll die with a disease of age Instead of house burning, building leaping Front Page Then we'll go live in abandoned amusement parks with creaky Ferris wheels turning Like you in your grave And me with the Cycle of Life
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Jun 17, 2015
Jun 17, 2015 at 7:34 PM UTC
Camping in Cemeteries
I'll be on the front lines Fighting fireflies on a Golf Course With a butterfly net Collecting ghosts in mason jar to plant back on the cemetery The crows are making nests in the skull of your family They accidentally put the wrong name on yours And in Latin! It's ok though, because you're (were) Are?  a nihilist The river Nile is the best stream of consciousness Known to man and of Course that's where you drowned your metaphorical thoughts While you hung yourself above a treadmill trying to pretend you wanted to be a better man But you only ran away The Stonehenge is the front gate to your home           It's made from       billboards and Pictures of static When you're dead you                         Live in White Noise You're turning my lights on and off                as I'm trying to sleep haunting me in my over easy eggs making the yolk run in words "Miss me?" And of course I do But you are as good a my imaginary friend When I'm walking in the park with all the scarecrows you make the dandelions float, no amount of wishes is bringing you back I know boards of wood are easier to you than the termites eating the tumor in my brain           from the insanity you're causing me So instead I paper mache my room with love letters from you that got lost in the mail because you stole them for me A banksy bankrupt in original thought I'm building a tiny forest              of matches If I can't sleep I'm joining you So you pack your bags, hobo style but with Picnic baskets and dead leaves Seancing yourself With the crystal ***** of my eyes I lost you in some newspaper ad about a Home for sale Does it come with a family? How is that legal? But I lost you because I bought the wrong copy and couldn't find that one blurry word that was you saying Good morning I lost you at sea   And in my dreams       And to your own hands    And to my own memory I'm dancing with wolves Called Alzheimer's because I'll die with a disease of age Instead of house burning, building leaping Front Page Then we'll go live in abandoned amusement parks with creaky Ferris wheels turning Like you in your grave And me with the Cycle of Life
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81
I’d Love to go to France And sail upon the Sine I’d love to go to Germany And Sail upon the Rhine I’d love to see the castles Of England and of Spain To see the royal Princess Kate And her lovely husband William, Oh, to have Prince Charming as a mate And then the rain that stays mainly in the plane Having traveled there in luxury by lavish gilded train I’d love to see the mountains In Switzerland and Austria And see the vast rice fields In Countries like Korea And drink frothy bubbling ale From a tavern near a windmill in the Netherlands And climb a tiny mountainous hill In enchanting charming Whales I’d love to see the canals In a Gondola in Venice Or maybe go to China to watch some table tennis I’d love to see the pyramids Of Egypt and Peru And see the Ancient Monoliths On Easter Island too And feel the spirits of Celtic and Norse Gods rise inside of me At magical stunning Stonehenge While far off in the distance Scottish Bagpipers play for free But Alas, Alas sadness ensues These things I’ll never see Poverty always haunts me And I won’t win the lottery I’ll never see the breathtaking things That others take for granted Though they will always be here Part of this amazing planet I’ll have to take in what I can And not hope for what cannot be I’ll have to imagine all these things In my own special way and see all I can see Watching shows like, “Rick Steve’s Europe” Scheduled to air, everyday On PBS TV Sarah Hall Minks Copyright 4/28/12
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Apr 28, 2012
Apr 28, 2012 at 11:12 AM UTC
Supporting PBS The Only Way I Can Afford
I’d Love to go to France And sail upon the Sine I’d love to go to Germany And Sail upon the Rhine I’d love to see the castles Of England and of Spain To see the royal Princess Kate And her lovely husband William, Oh, to have Prince Charming as a mate And then the rain that stays mainly in the plane Having traveled there in luxury by lavish gilded train I’d love to see the mountains In Switzerland and Austria And see the vast rice fields In Countries like Korea And drink frothy bubbling ale From a tavern near a windmill in the Netherlands And climb a tiny mountainous hill In enchanting charming Whales I’d love to see the canals In a Gondola in Venice Or maybe go to China to watch some table tennis I’d love to see the pyramids Of Egypt and Peru And see the Ancient Monoliths On Easter Island too And feel the spirits of Celtic and Norse Gods rise inside of me At magical stunning Stonehenge While far off in the distance Scottish Bagpipers play for free But Alas, Alas sadness ensues These things I’ll never see Poverty always haunts me And I won’t win the lottery I’ll never see the breathtaking things That others take for granted Though they will always be here Part of this amazing planet I’ll have to take in what I can And not hope for what cannot be I’ll have to imagine all these things In my own special way and see all I can see Watching shows like, “Rick Steve’s Europe” Scheduled to air, everyday On PBS TV Sarah Hall Minks Copyright 4/28/12
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Consort shadows Nakedly romping to mirage of sunset sun Celestial beings encountered By druid's they've just begun They dance around the stonehenge Whilst speaking and chatting verses They've left the inner world Trampled the duney surface They write upon those stones Ogham scripted writing Leaving marks amongst moss Their heaviness of sweat inviting Though one cameth from Spain A foreigner to the stonehenge barbarian Her moonlight giveth him warmth On the shores of valedictorian!!!!
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Jun 25, 2015
Jun 25, 2015 at 2:59 PM UTC
Stonehenge consort
I wish I was there with you,   Watching the ocean break its green On white Australian rock. I wish I was there with you, Seeing a thunder storm form, Knowing the only shelter we had Was our rental car parked On an Arizonan desert roadside, As we opened our bottles and prepared For the night. I wish that was your hand in mine, As we counted crows landing on Stonehenge. That that was you I shared a snow cave with In the deadly sub-zeros of the Finnmark Plains. I wish that was you with me. Even going for walks here, under the Northern Lights on a January night, Both dimmed with dad's home brew and What not, content with the fact That we'd wish We were there with Each other, if with Anyone else.
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Aug 3, 2014
Aug 3, 2014 at 2:48 PM UTC
Crows Landing on Stonehenge
I've never seen a statue built to praise the broken; I suppose it'd be near impossible to make stone that beautiful. Instead, I've seen a thousand things carved ugly into stone like scars, seen monuments to monumental mess-makers, seen their war hero waste-lands build bars around the hearts of a thousand cast-iron shackled slave saviors, but I've never seen a statue built to praise the broken; I suppose it'd be near impossible to make stone that beautiful.
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Sep 13, 2014
Sep 13, 2014 at 7:25 PM UTC
To the Cast-Iron and Beautiful; from the Stonehenge
That night your great guns, unawares, Shook all our coffins as we lay, And broke the chancel window-squares, We thought it was the Judgement-day And sat upright. While drearisome Arose the howl of wakened hounds: The mouse let fall the altar-crumb, The worm drew back into the mounds, The glebe cow drooled. Till God cried, “No; It’s gunnery practice out at sea Just as before you went below; The world is as it used to be: “All nations striving strong to make Red war yet redder. Mad as hatters They do no more for Christés sake Than you who are helpless in such matters. “That this is not the judgment-hour For some of them’s a blessed thing, For if it were they’d have to scour Hell’s floor for so much threatening. . . . “Ha, ha. It will be warmer when I blow the trumpet (if indeed I ever do; for you are men, And rest eternal sorely need).” So down we lay again. “I wonder, Will the world ever saner be,” Said one, “than when He sent us under In our indifferent century!” And many a skeleton shook his head. “Instead of preaching forty year,” My neighbour Parson Thirdly said, “I wish I had stuck to pipes and beer.” Again the guns disturbed the hour, Roaring their readiness to avenge, As far inland as Stourton Tower, And Camelot, and starlit Stonehenge.
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2.5k
Channel Firing
Your tears are so light Like cheetah paws over puddles Tepid and quick Below ivory moons And your hands though small Massive on my chest Each finger A Stonehenge slab Your words don’t quite reach Muffled like some ancient wind Low and distant Falling off the Himalayas But the ache is intimate Like burning sage spreading Touching every empty corner O ashen holiness Smoldering inside
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Dec 13, 2016
Dec 13, 2016 at 2:26 AM UTC
Quadrilateral
*if charles chooses a coronation name that isn't his baptismal name, he'll be ****** after all: we need that name for a hope of patronage and idiocy when politicising saudi arabia as a "reliable" ally.* why is it that cats love listening to handel? well, when active during charles ii's reign he was the cream of the crop, and a cherry on top; the cats say: handel over bach any daydream to come! they should have never renamed big ben (after benjamin disraeali) as the queen elizabeth tower... she's got the ****** bridge at dartford! what's next, Lizzy of Stonehenge?!
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Mar 26, 2016
Mar 26, 2016 at 10:47 PM UTC
Lizzy of Stonehenge
he always insisted i needed something to believe in      yet he scoffed           attempted to laugh it off when i promised that i built stonehenge      and the great pyramids           ground his teeth as i whispered that the world found cuneiform by my hands      and he dropped me off when i elaborated on the day i walked away from babylon's tower so off he galloped forever destined never to understand the factual weight of one's dreams
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Jan 8, 2015
Jan 8, 2015 at 12:05 AM UTC
mugwort and lavender.
What tempest rules the earth around her girth clasps her axe Thunderous lightening in twisted gales forlorns amazon anger with her gods Her voice screams for victory sought in rumblings of the earth below Touch not her heart of many stones unless you dare to feel her wrath upon your bones and wrench you and ****** into the further pit of hell, where dismal screams are heard from bitter depths below And snake like chains grind the cold stonehenge ground pulled by bleeding ankles to the bone Seek not merciful guidence from her wrath or shelter from her axe or kindness from cold black eyes but quiver from her icy demon touch Succubus her nature be, she draws the air from you and me and yet a tempest all in one Be hastened away by her tempest shrill and collar you for good Be alert not to roam too far from your neighborhood
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Dec 26, 2014
Dec 26, 2014 at 11:06 PM UTC
She-Myth
Robin Hood's Ball there is a stretch of land built by ancient calloused hand 4000 years before the year of the Lord just north of Stonehenge in that accord and nearly one thousand years before on Salisbury Plain and right next door a part of Wiltshire England town and shares a name of the renown folklored bandit who helped the poor though no real connection of that they're sure it's purpose of use not really very clear a neolithic causewayed enclosure here a circuit of ditches encasing each on the sides meeting in the center for a gathering of tribes built in the transitional period before the pyramids from hunter gatherers to permanent settle with kids    Gomer LePoet ....
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Oct 25, 2011
Oct 25, 2011 at 9:08 PM UTC
Robin Hood's Ball