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"sumer" poems
(for Nietzche, who cowers behind art.) The world calls the conquered ****** to remember that the sun every night yearns to rise, to rise, to rise when there is no guarantee, no promise, no sure thing. Yet still it yearns to rise, to rise, to rise. The world called Canaanites ****** while they traded and toiled along the shores of land promised to the aged heretic of Sumer, whose wife could give only love. The world called Hebrews ****** while they raised Pharoah tombs Provided respite from the eastern chariots Stubborn in refusal of the living gods Drinking only Eloheim's bitter grape That provides brief respite from his decrees When delving deep in one's cups. The world called Britons ****** When flogged Boudicea fought and fought and finally fell To Roman spear and gladius When Angles and Saxons raided then stayed When Cromwell climbed the pale cliffs The world called the Iberians, Gauls and Teutons ****** when Caesar crossed the Rubicon Pax Romana for Citizens born Land for the wealthy, voting rights too Taxes and tithes from their toil. The world called the Khoikhoi of South Africa ****** From the VOC to fatal Apartheid Up rose a man The heart of the land A man named Nelson Mandela. The world called the Viet Minh ****** from Can Vong to Dien Bien Phu 'till they slogged howitzers above to reign Napoleonic terror below. And to them it was just The American War After the world called them Vietnamese. The world calls the conquered ****** to remember that the sun every day yearns to rise, to rise, to rise When there is no guarantee, no promise, no sure thing yet still it yearns to rise, to rise, to rise 'though it never watches its own rising undoing raiment of fading embers swimming naked in the royal blue bathing all with daily newborn naked glory chasing the celestial tidal tease that seems to wander where it please reminding that all are born free but can grow into ignorance and be called ****** Seek truths that hold in unity; that provide nourishment beneath the lash allowing one to rise, to rise, to rise.
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Jul 15, 2019
Jul 15, 2019 at 9:01 AM UTC
The World Calls the Conquered ******
(for Nietzche, who cowers behind art.) The world calls the conquered ****** to remember that the sun every night yearns to rise, to rise, to rise when there is no guarantee, no promise, no sure thing. Yet still it yearns to rise, to rise, to rise. The world called Canaanites ****** while they traded and toiled along the shores of land promised to the aged heretic of Sumer, whose wife could give only love. The world called Hebrews ****** while they raised Pharoah tombs Provided respite from the eastern chariots Stubborn in refusal of the living gods Drinking only Eloheim's bitter grape That provides brief respite from his decrees When delving deep in one's cups. The world called Britons ****** When flogged Boudicea fought and fought and finally fell To Roman spear and gladius When Angles and Saxons raided then stayed When Cromwell climbed the pale cliffs The world called the Iberians, Gauls and Teutons ****** when Caesar crossed the Rubicon Pax Romana for Citizens born Land for the wealthy, voting rights too Taxes and tithes from their toil. The world called the Khoikhoi of South Africa ****** From the VOC to fatal Apartheid Up rose a man The heart of the land A man named Nelson Mandela. The world called the Viet Minh ****** from Can Vong to Dien Bien Phu 'till they slogged howitzers above to reign Napoleonic terror below. And to them it was just The American War After the world called them Vietnamese. The world calls the conquered ****** to remember that the sun every day yearns to rise, to rise, to rise When there is no guarantee, no promise, no sure thing yet still it yearns to rise, to rise, to rise 'though it never watches its own rising undoing raiment of fading embers swimming naked in the royal blue bathing all with daily newborn naked glory chasing the celestial tidal tease that seems to wander where it please reminding that all are born free but can grow into ignorance and be called ****** Seek truths that hold in unity; that provide nourishment beneath the lash allowing one to rise, to rise, to rise.
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62
All is revealed. Look at my photo. You see the solitary Adirondack. So oft writ, it is almost yours, From which I ply my craft. Sentinel, overlooking the bay, Looking for poem invaders, Need prisoners to do the hard labor, For I am on duty, elsewhere, peripatetically, A new tour of duty to family. See the coffee mug, The contents, a warm hug, For though it sumer still, The sky and breeze beg to differ. I think time is nigh, To close this chapter, A few itinerant thots yet rumbling, But the rush is gone, like my contented season. Wise men do not deny perception, Grown cold, my warm invitation, Perhaps, I injusticed you with repetition, But I left you a motet for comfort. And hints of an address, In case some enchanted evening....
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Aug 31, 2013
Aug 31, 2013 at 10:41 AM UTC
All Is Revealed
I Once Mr. Daddy Long-legs, Dressed in brown and gray, Walked about upon the sands Upon a sumer's day; And there among the pebbles, When the wind was rather cold, He met with Mr. Floppy Fly, All dressed in blue and gold. And as it was too soon to dine, They drank some Periwinkle-wine, And played an hour or two, or more, At battlecock and shuttledore. II Said Mr. Daddy Long-legs To Mr. Floppy Fly, 'Why do you never come to court? I wish you'd tell me why. All gold and shine, in dress so fine, You'd quite delight the court. Why do you never go at all? I really think you ought! And if you went, you'd see such sights! Such rugs! Such jugs! and candle-lights! And more than all, the King and Queen, One in red, and one in green!' III 'O Mr. Daddy Long-legs,' Said Mr. Floppy Fly, 'It's true I never go to court, And I will tell you why. If I had six long legs like yours, At once I'd go to court! But oh! I can't, because my legs Are so extremely short. And I'm afraid the King and Queen (One in red, and one in green) Would say aloud, "You are not fit, You Fly, to come to court a bit!"' IV 'O Mr. Daddy Long-legs,' Said Mr. Floppy Fly, 'I wish you'd sing one little song! One mumbian melody! You used to sing so awful well In former days gone by, But now you never sing at all; I wish you'd tell me why: For if you would, the silvery sound Would please the shrimps and cockles round, And all the ***** would gladly come To hear you sing, "Ah, hum di Hum"!' V Said Mr. Daddy Long-legs, 'I can never sing again! And if you wish, I'll tell you why, Although it gives me pain. For years I cannot hum a bit, Or sing the smallest song; And this the dreadful reason is, My legs are grown too long! My six long legs, all here and there, Oppress my ***** with despair; And if I stand, or lie, or sit, I cannot sing one little bit!' VI So Mr. Daddy Long-legs And Mr. Floppy Fly Sat down in silence by the sea, And gazed upon the sky. They said, 'This is a dreadful thing! The world has all gone wrong, Since one has legs too short by half, The other much too long! One never more can go to court, Because his legs have grown too short; The other cannot sing a song, Because his legs have grown too long!'
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2.2k
The Daddy Long-Legs And The Fly
I Once Mr. Daddy Long-legs, Dressed in brown and gray, Walked about upon the sands Upon a sumer's day; And there among the pebbles, When the wind was rather cold, He met with Mr. Floppy Fly, All dressed in blue and gold. And as it was too soon to dine, They drank some Periwinkle-wine, And played an hour or two, or more, At battlecock and shuttledore. II Said Mr. Daddy Long-legs To Mr. Floppy Fly, 'Why do you never come to court? I wish you'd tell me why. All gold and shine, in dress so fine, You'd quite delight the court. Why do you never go at all? I really think you ought! And if you went, you'd see such sights! Such rugs! Such jugs! and candle-lights! And more than all, the King and Queen, One in red, and one in green!' III 'O Mr. Daddy Long-legs,' Said Mr. Floppy Fly, 'It's true I never go to court, And I will tell you why. If I had six long legs like yours, At once I'd go to court! But oh! I can't, because my legs Are so extremely short. And I'm afraid the King and Queen (One in red, and one in green) Would say aloud, "You are not fit, You Fly, to come to court a bit!"' IV 'O Mr. Daddy Long-legs,' Said Mr. Floppy Fly, 'I wish you'd sing one little song! One mumbian melody! You used to sing so awful well In former days gone by, But now you never sing at all; I wish you'd tell me why: For if you would, the silvery sound Would please the shrimps and cockles round, And all the ***** would gladly come To hear you sing, "Ah, hum di Hum"!' V Said Mr. Daddy Long-legs, 'I can never sing again! And if you wish, I'll tell you why, Although it gives me pain. For years I cannot hum a bit, Or sing the smallest song; And this the dreadful reason is, My legs are grown too long! My six long legs, all here and there, Oppress my ***** with despair; And if I stand, or lie, or sit, I cannot sing one little bit!' VI So Mr. Daddy Long-legs And Mr. Floppy Fly Sat down in silence by the sea, And gazed upon the sky. They said, 'This is a dreadful thing! The world has all gone wrong, Since one has legs too short by half, The other much too long! One never more can go to court, Because his legs have grown too short; The other cannot sing a song, Because his legs have grown too long!'
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Temple Hymn 22: an Excerpt to the Sirara Temple of Nanshe by Enheduanna (circa 2285-2250 BCE) loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch O, house, you wild cow! Made to conjure signs of the Divine! You arise, beautiful to behold, bedecked for your Mistress! Enheduanna, the daughter of the famous King Saragon the Great of Akkad, is the first ancient writer whose name remains known today. She appears to be the first named poet in human history and the first known author of prayers and hymns. Enheduanna, who lived circa 2285-2250 BCE, is also one of the first women we know by name. She was high priestess of the goddess Inanna (Ishtar/Astarte/Aphrodite) and the moon god Nanna (Sin) in the Sumerian city-state of Ur. Keywords/Tags: Enheduanna, translation, Sirara, Nanshe, Akkad, Sumer, Ur, Sumerian temple hymns
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Apr 3, 2020
Apr 3, 2020 at 6:02 AM UTC
Enheduanna "Temple Hymn 22" translation
In dusty fields of summer’s end, Ancient fallow place from time, Once was myth it did begin… In writing, trade, language, rhyme.
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Jun 5, 2016
Jun 5, 2016 at 1:46 PM UTC
Sumer
Temple Hymn 17: an Excerpt to the Badtibira Temple of Dumuzi by Enheduanna (circa 2285-2250 BCE) loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch O, house of jeweled lapis illuminating the radiant bed in the peace-inducing palace of our Lady of the Steppe! Enheduanna, the daughter of King Sargon the Great of Akkad, is the first ancient writer whose name remains known today. She appears to be the first named poet in human history and the first known author of prayers and hymns. Enheduanna, who lived circa 2285-2250 BCE, is one of the first women we know by name. She was high priestess of the goddess Inanna (Ishtar/Astarte/Aphrodite) and the moon god Nanna (Sin) in the Sumerian city-state of Ur.  Keywords/Tags: Enheduanna, translation, Badtibira, Dumuzi, Akkad, Sumer, Ur, Sumerian temple hymns
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Apr 3, 2020
Apr 3, 2020 at 5:57 AM UTC
Enheduanna "Temple Hymn 17" translation
Evolution, not revolution. This is the potential that lies ahead for humanity and its home, Earth. In my forthcoming novel, LOVE AND LOVERS, I lay out the path our world can choose to take to ensure well-being and peace for us all. Since the sixth millennium BC when Sumer was founded, mankind has gone in the wrong direction, resulting not in unity, but in disunity. Concomitantly, humanity has become increasingly fractured: wars, more wars, then even more wars, until we find ourselves now on the cusp of extinction. LOVE AND LOVERS will remind us we are one, that sharing begets peace while aggrandizement ends in killing, ****** death. Poets, it strikes me, are particularly sensitive to these truths. I look forward to sharing them with all of you, as well as with the rest of the world, with the promise of LOVE AND LOVERS. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
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May 14, 2023
May 14, 2023 at 1:24 AM UTC
EVOLUTION, NOT REVOLUTION
Is this raining sumer ending into september With the bang of thunder coaxing the Eight ball into the felts green exit rolling down the tubes of Las vegas like red boxcars rolling away with All the cash. I hope so I want our team to play And shake cans of raineer Beer in the pinical moments Sucess. And spray broken chalk conversations after We harpoon the no 7 whales with our maple Mcdermits. A universe of of black hole eight ***** Will mark are sucess in the end When we shatter the rack like The uviverses biggest bang The sound creating the foot note Of imtimidation after sinking melodic Rythems and strokes in to The corner pockets surrender. This is how we win This is the unicorns Hope We are and will Become One of the silver dollars On the glorified bar.
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Sep 6, 2013
Sep 6, 2013 at 5:30 AM UTC
were going to vegas (for the unicorn bars pool league players)
Sumer, Winter shine, or rain, Doesn't matter its all the same. Miles are miles. They have nothing to say. Littered with sweat; Haunted by pain Our backs are broken Knees begin to give out Blister upon blister; yet none fall out We are to tired to gripe, so onward we  roam into the night. For all of our troubles; all of our plight Its just another day that burdens no ones mind. Thankless tasks that consume our lives If only we knew When we signed those lines. Birthdays, Christmas, Turkey dinner, Weddings, and funerals replaced by miles, burnt out bodies, and restless hearts For What? We stare at other soldiers and wonder why, we alone are bastardized. After all, does god not love the Infantry?   Nay... ****** fools are we It will never change. It is as it always will be. A few good men herded straight to the butcher. Paraded like cattle. Its funny though. Given a second chance I'd still wear my blue chord Standing again an Infantryman. For all of the **** For all of the take I'd rather be a broken ******* than a *****
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Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21, 2015 at 7:41 PM UTC
Blue Blue skies
How ironic that one would take it seriously With this new sincerity hanging so precariously Satirical words, balanced in a peculiar fashion Overtly reminiscent of a post-modern passion And you, who read this, please be aware To all other poets I simply cannot compare Proletariat boy with too much time to spare With this piece it's time that I declare My mind is in a sullen state of disrepair Always be aware, that I was never here.
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Sep 17, 2013
Sep 17, 2013 at 4:58 PM UTC
A Closing Statement As I Go The Way of The Sumer
Sumer, the people of ancient Mesopotamia. Known to us as nascent humanity; Spreading across the world quickly, Like news of a calamity. They existed thousands of years ago, A civilisation truly gifted, Knowledge of whom many of us forgo. They were but one shade in a kaleidoscope of human presence. Kings of the Fertile Crescent – Establishing empires or mastering commerce, Starting fires or learning to converse. Mankind in its infancy, A bloom of activity and artistry. In our attempts at deciphering our history, We turn to the relics of their poetry, Discoveries that are a historian’s ultimate victory. ‘The love song of Shu-Sin’ – The world’s oldest, known reference to love. Written thousands of years ago, Possibly older than we do know. It is a rite of marriage, a recital; In it lies a passage, one that needs a revival. It is about a vow that we have now twisted, An exquisite message that leaves one’s spirit lifted. The bride promises the following to the groom; To act as a refuge when all that seems to loom is doom and gloom. To caress, love, and soothe. To savour beauty and intimacy, To be like honey, sweet and smooth. The king - a man who was thought divine, A man whose life was valued more than yours or mine, A man who could eternally wine and dine – That man was still no sultan to love. His heart was still in the palms of his beloved, Their naked frames intertwining, arched and cusped. His hold on her is not one of force, Nor a promise of power, But rather earned in due course, Like the development of a beautiful flower. I grieve beyond words when I think Of how love, nowadays, is on the brink. The glue that holds life itself together, Discarded by many, like an ex’s letter. I look at the eyes of people I’d love to be with, And in their expression, I discover a graveyard of sad memories. Scars that feel indelible, past histories - Souls that look like war-torn territories. I look at my own eyes in the mirror, And see a starving spirit, growing thinner. I see a window for restoration, becoming slimmer. Sometimes I hopefully wonder – is there a glimmer? Is there another hungry apparition, On a desperate search for heavenly admission? I seem to have forgotten how to love, And do not know how to rid myself of this condition.
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Aug 22, 2018
Aug 22, 2018 at 7:11 AM UTC
I forgot how to love
Sumer, the people of ancient Mesopotamia. Known to us as nascent humanity; Spreading across the world quickly, Like news of a calamity. They existed thousands of years ago, A civilisation truly gifted, Knowledge of whom many of us forgo. They were but one shade in a kaleidoscope of human presence. Kings of the Fertile Crescent – Establishing empires or mastering commerce, Starting fires or learning to converse. Mankind in its infancy, A bloom of activity and artistry. In our attempts at deciphering our history, We turn to the relics of their poetry, Discoveries that are a historian’s ultimate victory. ‘The love song of Shu-Sin’ – The world’s oldest, known reference to love. Written thousands of years ago, Possibly older than we do know. It is a rite of marriage, a recital; In it lies a passage, one that needs a revival. It is about a vow that we have now twisted, An exquisite message that leaves one’s spirit lifted. The bride promises the following to the groom; To act as a refuge when all that seems to loom is doom and gloom. To caress, love, and soothe. To savour beauty and intimacy, To be like honey, sweet and smooth. The king - a man who was thought divine, A man whose life was valued more than yours or mine, A man who could eternally wine and dine – That man was still no sultan to love. His heart was still in the palms of his beloved, Their naked frames intertwining, arched and cusped. His hold on her is not one of force, Nor a promise of power, But rather earned in due course, Like the development of a beautiful flower. I grieve beyond words when I think Of how love, nowadays, is on the brink. The glue that holds life itself together, Discarded by many, like an ex’s letter. I look at the eyes of people I’d love to be with, And in their expression, I discover a graveyard of sad memories. Scars that feel indelible, past histories - Souls that look like war-torn territories. I look at my own eyes in the mirror, And see a starving spirit, growing thinner. I see a window for restoration, becoming slimmer. Sometimes I hopefully wonder – is there a glimmer? Is there another hungry apparition, On a desperate search for heavenly admission? I seem to have forgotten how to love, And do not know how to rid myself of this condition.
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55
Sumer is icumen in a modern English translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch This is an update of an old classic for those of us who suffer with hay fever and other allergies ... Sumer is icumen in Lhude sing achu! Groweth sed And bloweth hed And buyeth med? Cuccu! Keywords/Tags: spring, summer, hay fever, seeds, pollen, med, meds, medicine, achoo, stuffy, nose, blowing, ragweed, congestion
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Apr 14, 2020
Apr 14, 2020 at 5:21 AM UTC
Sumer is icumen in
At least they roll the credits slowly-- I mean, at the end of DOWNTON ABBEY, the hundreds who worked their butts off so you and I could see the stars on screen. We human beings have been delusional for millennia. Pharaohs, emperors, kings, presidents, not to mention tycoons, millionaires-- now billionaires--and "prominent" people from all walks of life, those who attended Eton and Andover, the Ivies and Oxbridge thinking as though they are inherently better--superior, as it were--to all others when, in truth, all human beings--indeed, all creations--share the same divinity. What a grand illusion it has been, Civilization, from Sumer to the present! Willl we ever see truth? Will we ever know that we are all one? Or will we all perish from catastrophic climate change or nuclear holocaust before we achieve enlightenment? TOD HOWARD HAWKS
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Jan 2, 2022
Jan 2, 2022 at 1:59 AM UTC
ILLUSION, ENLIGHTENMENT, OR DESTRUCTION?
trombones play dead jazz as zombies phone home during witching hour curfews and soccer dads in loafers, some how broke through haunted ghost tombs. the dirt, wearing wolf pants raising me errant, giving no deserved praise, in the moon light of the circled days where life controls the tides as kids surf the waves. solar senses showing sensitive minds lending lenses, deliberately shining intensive like jackolanterns enshrined in crypts prescribed a limit by times decision only the most on point physics exist when lonely kids knowing the sky's distance is just myth hacking schemes bent on ending happiness as it seems, this rent exists to hassle us remaining skeptical when it comes to syndicates of master trusts stick a curly crazy straw in the red sea slurp up all the kelp and the dead things, a young witches getting all messy. soon, a consumer's real dream in Sumer concedes hands free to a banshee bloomer fleshed out as pure steam, still streams of blood flow filth stinking like sewers smelled by cheaters spreading tricks for treats like ticks with diseases throughout suburbia disturbing macabres echoing curses reverbed from past times.
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Oct 13, 2015
Oct 13, 2015 at 1:55 AM UTC
Hallowed Eve
drown me in the love you never had funeral for your emotions burned to the ground because all you had left in you was the love i was looking for burning brighter than ever but never seemed to find because **** it never existed i painted myself blue and went to visit the bottom of the lake hoping to find fragments of you but i ended up choking on all the words you left unsaid you come swimming in the lake with your new lover every sumer the lake that is made of nothing but tears and broken hearts and lost love letters what it'd take for you to come back
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Apr 23, 2015
Apr 23, 2015 at 10:49 PM UTC
summer '14
(ripped from the sages' pages of the Middle Ages – “Sumer is icumen in”) Merrily he eats the worms Pull them from the ground! Their heads pop up On them he sups As they squirm around Chirp, robin! The squirrels are eating all the seeds The cardinal’s head’s a-bobbin’ The doves are cooing The cows are mooing Chirp merrily, robin! Robin, robin How well you chirp Now eat the worms and burp! Burp, burp, burp!
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Dec 25, 2018
Dec 25, 2018 at 11:54 AM UTC
The Robin's Christmas Dinner
On the day the summer ended, he was full of joy And he danced of his joy. He danced, and ran and tumbled on the grass, And he danced like he never had before. On the day the summer ended, he was full of life, And he danced of his life. He sang, and jumped and spun in the sun, And the music beat in his heart. On the day the summer ended, he was full of love, And he danced of his love. He wanted everyone to share his love and be with him, And he danced on and on without thought. On the day the summer ended, he was full of innocence, And I danced for his innocence. I loved him for who he was, free and alive. And we danced until the summer was gone.
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Dec 4, 2010
Dec 4, 2010 at 8:56 AM UTC
Sumer Dance
Before social stratification (differences in wealth and power versus lack thereof) hunter/gatherers rarely fought. They were all equal and sensed it. But when groups became big enough, they formed cities like Sumer in Mesopotamia, and concomitantly some people got wealthy and powerful while most did not. Society, therefore, became, in time, stratified and in more time created superficial distinctions among the people of that city. Obviously, my commentary is grossly oversimplified, but the point I'm going to make here is spot-on;  namely, what has never changed among human beings is the locus of everyone's innate, inviolable worth, which is within each one of us, not without. But the people of Sumer and other cities that followed were duped by the illusions of wealth and power as being worth, and that led to stratification of different groups based on false premises. And that led to making some groups slaves while the wealthy and powerful remained, they thought, superior.   This was the wrong turn in the fork in the road humanity took. Humanity thus forgot we all have the same worth, and this inimical illusion only ballooned over millennia. The right fork we need to find is the one the hunter/gatherers had taken and the whole world needs quickly to take that fork again before we all destroy Earth. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
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Mar 7, 2021
Mar 7, 2021 at 3:10 AM UTC
WHY HUMANITY TOOK THE WRONG FORK IN THE ROAD
A blond boomer who bloomed through alchemical systems, still, beautiful due to glitches in chilled engines racing minds spew products off assembly lines ***** re-fined due to one rule: eye for an aye, less deemed more, blessed by design, each section means poorer.
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Oct 3, 2015
Oct 3, 2015 at 3:18 AM UTC
Conned Sumer
Dictionary in hand Bobbies manned state of the spy craft created strategic peripheral outposts a comma dated, (sans syntax garnered monies) equated justifiable to build galley ma free Highland Manor wing - feted via "FAKE" glitterati creating surreptitious hated surveillance monitor ring, which insulated decked out starry eyed Starship Enterprise surprise rated, as an unbelievable well Spock kin Duplicated Star Trek venerated popular culture science fiction set piece, where elderly residents waited this other worldly architectural phenomenon didst immediately outshine by alight year among the original seven wonders of the world prominant as a buck toothed over bite yet, didst camouflage top secret AngloSaxon incognito missionaries delight upholding correct language usage, Thence trumpeting amidst nonchalant onlookers as excite mint hinted grammarians with listening devices some flying unseen as period size drones taking flight other more sophisticated electronic accouterments dolled, gussied, issued with apostrophe shaped flower buds scaling height of cerulean sky, where blinding light of a solar ellipsis, thus arousing no discovered night gallery suspicion during feted occasion rife with polite "FAKE" markedly questionable legatees quite suitable asper The Art Of The Deal during ribbon cutting ceremony, and after words right ting up citations slyly slipped under windshield wipers as the madding massed crowdsource, would take dispersed out of sight nonetheless echoes plenti chutzpah left English figures of speech uttering unstinting (quote unquote) premature ejaculations, eh so blandly trite non-sequitur visited by thee epic of Gilgamesh for a dangling participle during the split infinitive Sumer season (exclamation point) no more to write!
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Jul 3, 2018
Jul 3, 2018 at 2:15 AM UTC
Punctuation Police Patrol
Dictionary in hand Bobbies manned state of the spy craft created strategic peripheral outposts a comma dated, (sans syntax garnered monies) equated justifiable to build galley ma free Highland Manor wing - feted via "FAKE" glitterati creating surreptitious hated surveillance monitor ring, which insulated decked out starry eyed Starship Enterprise surprise rated, as an unbelievable well Spock kin Duplicated Star Trek venerated popular culture science fiction set piece, where elderly residents waited this other worldly architectural phenomenon didst immediately outshine by alight year among the original seven wonders of the world prominant as a buck toothed over bite yet, didst camouflage top secret AngloSaxon incognito missionaries delight upholding correct language usage, Thence trumpeting amidst nonchalant onlookers as excite mint hinted grammarians with listening devices some flying unseen as period size drones taking flight other more sophisticated electronic accouterments dolled, gussied, issued with apostrophe shaped flower buds scaling height of cerulean sky, where blinding light of a solar ellipsis, thus arousing no discovered night gallery suspicion during feted occasion rife with polite "FAKE" markedly questionable legatees quite suitable asper The Art Of The Deal during ribbon cutting ceremony, and after words right ting up citations slyly slipped under windshield wipers as the madding massed crowdsource, would take dispersed out of sight nonetheless echoes plenti chutzpah left English figures of speech uttering unstinting (quote unquote) premature ejaculations, eh so blandly trite non-sequitur visited by thee epic of Gilgamesh for a dangling participle during the split infinitive Sumer season (exclamation point) no more to write!
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56
I know this is not out of the blue But I want to watch the starts with you Out on a blanket on a warm Sumer night Nothing more than total delight Romantic and charming crickets in tune No one watching us but the man in the moon Shooting star in the night sky I see it so clearly in my minds eye Making a wish on that shooting star Time spent with you is the best by far Please take my hand on a warm Sumer night Cause being alone doesn't feel right
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Mar 11, 2014
Mar 11, 2014 at 9:23 PM UTC
Summer Night
walking to work today I realized we'd never have another Christmas I've been rereading words from when you knew me from that sumer at the lake where I heard of your Nita and how you two became my boys logically i know you couldn't write at the end, that you didn't know me but my heart doesn't care it didn't hurt when you died because what awaited here for you was hell, but today it hurt and I missed you like crazy I hope you know that how deeply I loved you and your Nita and that perhaps you're together as you were always meant to be and maybe you'll guide me to my other for my own life list
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Dec 8, 2013
Dec 8, 2013 at 11:06 PM UTC
Bittersweet Holiday Revelations - Age 24
If all my loves be rivers, then the landscape of my soul is ancient Sumer, a rich soil of sprawling floodland which feeds my ambitions and my most potent desires If all my loves be rivers, then You, sir, are the arterial causeway of the whole spraying spigot. You are the Nile, which overflows and destroys as much as it carries and creates. You are the Yhangtze. You are the Mississippi. In the middle of your route, you become the dead sea. I feel myself floating against you. You are all rivers. But you are not the ONLY river. And that is why I wonder about possible paths that might yet connect me back to you. Even if you are not the river I choose to paddle. Somehow I feel like you are the leafstem which grows tiny veins pushing outward on the leaf. Every line goes back to you. Yeah. That's true. River or leaf love or not my canoe comes back to the love I've sought. Your love. You're love.
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Jul 14, 2017
Jul 14, 2017 at 9:38 PM UTC
rivers and leafstems
Summer has came, And sumer has gone, Nothing is the same, It started with love and inspiration, Yet ended in remorse and devastation, Funny how just a few months everything can be changed, Nothing in its place, For life choose to rearrange, Yet I remain hopeful just in case, Maybe youll come home, Maybe my love will be a bright enough light, For a path back to me you might be showned, So I'll keep my heart in your sight, For you can never be sure, For what life has in store, For now I say good night, Because my jealousy has started a fight, How ever I love you more then you'll ever know, And to sleep I'll go.
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Sep 22, 2015
Sep 22, 2015 at 11:19 PM UTC
A Distant Hope
I'm waking up in a distant land Without a goal I'm going, the wind brings me to the sea Everywhere he looks at the empty and somewhat grain of sand The wind is strong and I can’t find a lee. Ref. In this foreign time I feel like I'm a stranger anywhere I don’t understand the words, everywhere pantomime The danger is everywhere In each one of us is hiding Some sort of, some avenger. It's not the sun that shines There is something in the short thunder I don’t know what to say And I'm looking for something under A great dark cloud I wonder, I wonder Because I was born at the end of the sumer Where is my lucky number? And did I become a hunter? Let the house be high in the hill She wants someone to open her door To fill the empty shore Does anyone know what's in our core? The high hill and the air is still cold, cold land, There will remain a ghost in him until the end. Ref. In this foreign time I feel like I'm a stranger anywhere I don’t understand the words, everywhere pantomime The danger is everywhere In each one of us is hiding Some sort of, some avenger. In a wild night, a voice calls a shadow Which wanders far away And my spirit runs high and low Just slowly, quietly in this show Let it go, let it go, this has started much ago.
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Dec 21, 2018
Dec 21, 2018 at 12:09 PM UTC
Some kind, some avenger