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"sweetens" poems
a curved pastry like a prune danish in a sway a weaving kiss anointed by a melting stick of butter, pushed and puddled deep and slow the shape of a heart with a hole in the middle ooow dark fig stinking rose a comfort that sweetens with the grace of form and pops like a trigger releasing a bullet i covet with eyes like erections pants sticky wet hot glue factory for you love, my *** angel red skin girl gaping with circular yearning set in motion tarnished petal mix meister sinful hot house for quaking tongue and lips, a wild cherry *** kisser spiked ***** blushing lord of **** solar ******* hero flexed and oiled to the rescue a god send triumphant and blessed looks like a fast cigarette boat hitting the speed bumps hard she said yes please dip like nautilus of the black sea What? no loitering no parking not a through street haahaahaa **** that ****
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Aug 21, 2018
Aug 21, 2018 at 1:11 PM UTC
*** Angel
The artichoke of delicate heart ***** in its battle-dress, builds its minimal cupola; keeps stark in its scallop of scales. Around it, demoniac vegetables bristle their thicknesses, devise tendrils and belfries, the bulb's agitations; while under the subsoil the carrot sleeps sound in its rusty mustaches. Runner and filaments bleach in the vineyards, whereon rise the vines. The sedulous cabbage arranges its petticoats; oregano sweetens a world; and the artichoke dulcetly there in a gardenplot, armed for a skirmish, goes proud in its pomegranate burnishes. Till, on a day, each by the other, the artichoke moves to its dream of a market place in the big willow hoppers: a battle formation. Most warlike of defilades- with men in the market stalls, white shirts in the soup-greens, artichoke field marshals, close-order conclaves, commands, detonations, and voices, a crashing of crate staves. And Maria come down with her hamper to make trial of an artichoke: she reflects, she examines, she candles them up to the light like an egg, never flinching; she bargains, she tumbles her prize in a market bag among shoes and a cabbage head, a bottle of vinegar; is back in her kitchen. The artichoke drowns in a *** So you have it: a vegetable, armed, a profession (call it an artichoke) whose end is millennial. We taste of that sweetness, dismembering scale after scale. We eat of a halcyon paste: it is green at the artichoke heart.
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16.7k
Ode To an Artichoke
Sunshine on delicate pink warms and sweetens blackberry nectar. Scents of nectar attracts honeybees. Amber stripes and transparent wings weave a tapesry on my canvas.
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Jun 7, 2014
Jun 7, 2014 at 1:10 PM UTC
Today's Painting - Honeybees in Blackberry Blossoms
When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale *** I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of ******* Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!- Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal, Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts, Whatsoever I did in the coal- Black night, I left my quivering prints. When I was a man you could call a man And the black cross of the holy house, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome), Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime, No springtailed tom in the red hot town With every simmering woman his mouse But a hillocky bull in the swelter Of summer come in his great good time To the sultry, biding herds, I said, Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold, And I lie down but to sleep in bed, For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul! When I was half the man I was And serve me right as the preachers warn, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall), No flailing calf or cat in a flame Or hickory bull in milky grass But a black sheep with a crumpled horn, At last the soul from its foul mousehole Slunk pouting out when the limp time came; And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye, Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life, And I shoved it into the coal black sky To find a woman's soul for a wife. Now I am a man no more no more And a black reward for a roaring life, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers), Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw-- For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife In the coal black sky and she bore angels! Harpies around me out of her womb! Chastity prays for me, piety sings, Innocence sweetens my last black breath, Modesty hides my thighs in her wings, And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
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5.3k
Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale *** I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of ******* Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!- Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal, Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts, Whatsoever I did in the coal- Black night, I left my quivering prints. When I was a man you could call a man And the black cross of the holy house, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome), Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime, No springtailed tom in the red hot town With every simmering woman his mouse But a hillocky bull in the swelter Of summer come in his great good time To the sultry, biding herds, I said, Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold, And I lie down but to sleep in bed, For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul! When I was half the man I was And serve me right as the preachers warn, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall), No flailing calf or cat in a flame Or hickory bull in milky grass But a black sheep with a crumpled horn, At last the soul from its foul mousehole Slunk pouting out when the limp time came; And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye, Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life, And I shoved it into the coal black sky To find a woman's soul for a wife. Now I am a man no more no more And a black reward for a roaring life, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers), Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw-- For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife In the coal black sky and she bore angels! Harpies around me out of her womb! Chastity prays for me, piety sings, Innocence sweetens my last black breath, Modesty hides my thighs in her wings, And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
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60
All I see is up The pink flower stretches to forever at the sky I stare wishing to be among the clouds Its anterior filters the sun’s warmth upon my soft arms I sit upon the dark, sodden, summer earth I am all to myself. Alone. At home under their stems So benign am I encased by the pink flower The pink flower trembles under slight hand of a summer breeze Honeyed are its petals, But dangerous is its center Pricking my delicate fingers If I am not careful Yet I watch a dragonfly land on it with grace            Fragile insect legs grip tightly at the miniature pointed peaks Wind caresses wisps of hair around my petite face I am like a fairy Not knowing the wonders of the world Only the kingdom of the pink flower Moisture sweetens the air Drenching it with the breath of nature Almost as if a mother is breathing comfort into my small body
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Jan 26, 2017
Jan 26, 2017 at 4:51 PM UTC
Echinacea (My Mother’s Garden)
When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale *** I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of ******* Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!- Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal, Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts, Whatsoever I did in the coal- Black night, I left my quivering prints. When I was a man you could call a man And the black cross of the holy house, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome), Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime, No springtailed tom in the red hot town With every simmering woman his mouse But a hillocky bull in the swelter Of summer come in his great good time To the sultry, biding herds, I said, Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold, And I lie down but to sleep in bed, For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul! When I was half the man I was And serve me right as the preachers warn, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall), No flailing calf or cat in a flame Or hickory bull in milky grass But a black sheep with a crumpled horn, At last the soul from its foul mousehole Slunk pouting out when the limp time came; And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye, Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life, And I shoved it into the coal black sky To find a woman's soul for a wife. Now I am a man no more no more And a black reward for a roaring life, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers), Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw-- For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife In the coal black sky and she bore angels! Harpies around me out of her womb! Chastity prays for me, piety sings, Innocence sweetens my last black breath, Modesty hides my thighs in her wings, And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
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4.9k
Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale *** I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of ******* Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!- Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal, Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts, Whatsoever I did in the coal- Black night, I left my quivering prints. When I was a man you could call a man And the black cross of the holy house, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome), Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime, No springtailed tom in the red hot town With every simmering woman his mouse But a hillocky bull in the swelter Of summer come in his great good time To the sultry, biding herds, I said, Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold, And I lie down but to sleep in bed, For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul! When I was half the man I was And serve me right as the preachers warn, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall), No flailing calf or cat in a flame Or hickory bull in milky grass But a black sheep with a crumpled horn, At last the soul from its foul mousehole Slunk pouting out when the limp time came; And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye, Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life, And I shoved it into the coal black sky To find a woman's soul for a wife. Now I am a man no more no more And a black reward for a roaring life, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers), Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw-- For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife In the coal black sky and she bore angels! Harpies around me out of her womb! Chastity prays for me, piety sings, Innocence sweetens my last black breath, Modesty hides my thighs in her wings, And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
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60
The cyclist on his bike, fueled by sweat of curiosity, Wondered Wondered why it was that he could not fly He thought therefore he became and on that bike of gold He soared, the heavens a freeway for the blind Finally seeing : Earth is merely an elephant graveyard for the angels The knowledge was a toxic pinball, corroding his insides as dust He felt despair creeping like smog (knowledge spoils) Without thought or command his flesh imploded Snapping like a boomerang at the end, the beginning Of the universe. And then he was a fiery star, His bike of human mold cast down (and sweetens) Without restrictive ears he could comprehend The slow mellotones of his fellow Fliers, Travellers, Stars They hummed a warning to the man who was not Of the hazards of thought And the universe was silent again.
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Jun 16, 2013
Jun 16, 2013 at 4:21 PM UTC
The Cyclist
A bee here another there the bee catchers busily chase enjoy every bit hit and miss miss and hit the urge to live is the sugar sweetens the grind keeps death out of mind. If you keep death in mind high is the cost in the momentary dying life is lost.
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May 11, 2017
May 11, 2017 at 10:56 AM UTC
Bee Catcher
It's here again That feeling of doubt I am at war with myself I'm at the point of where I can't go back Not this time I'm sorry It's not you, It's me, is all I can say Even my painted smile is fading My mask is falling I know you'll be there for me But you know life is like flies Friendship is born and it dies It's like standing on the ledge A breath away from spiraling downward Past cotton candy clouds I really don't mind this demise My heart is flying But my mind is dying I know its to late but I want to start over I'm going to rewrite the first page of my life You know my mind could be fixed But hell has a lullaby that is so calming Come and fix me please Play a game of doctor to fix my weeping soul I don't believe my body could take another cut What can I do? It's here again Doubt I know this pain wont last I know that this knife wont help But to see the cotton candy clouds Sweetens up the whole deal But a hug just might help One of flesh and blood But once I get to close I go spiraling down farther Down to hells sweet lullaby But this feeling This feeling of doubt will go It will go past cotton candy clouds To a safer place Past cotton candy clouds.
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Feb 27, 2014
Feb 27, 2014 at 4:30 PM UTC
Cotton Candy Clouds
(For Harry Clifton) I HAVE heard that hysterical women say They are sick of the palette and fiddle-bow. Of poets that are always gay, For everybody knows or else should know That if nothing drastic is done Aeroplane and Zeppelin will come out. Pitch like King Billy bomb-balls in Until the town lie bearen flat. All perform their tragic play, There struts Hamlet, there is Lear, That's Ophelia, that Cordelia; Yet they, should the last scene be there, The great stage curtain about to drop, If worthy their prominent part in the play, Do not break up their lines to weep. They know that Hamlet and Lear are gay; Gaiety transfiguring all that dread. All men have aimed at, found and lost; Black out; Heaven blazing into the head: Tragedy wrought to its uttermost. Though Hamlet rambles and Lear rages, And all the drop-scenes drop at once Upon a hundred thousand stages, It cannot grow by an inch or an ounce. On their own feet they came, or On shipboard,' Camel-back; horse-back, ass-back, mule-back, Old civilisations put to the sword. Then they and their wisdom went to rack: No handiwork of Callimachus, Who handled marble as if it were bronze, Made draperies that seemed to rise When sea-wind swept the corner, stands; His long lamp-chimney shaped like the stem Of a slender palm, stood but a day; All things fall and are built again, And those that build them again are gay. Two Chinamen, behind them a third, Are carved in lapis lazuli, Over them flies a long-legged bird, A symbol of longevity; The third, doubtless a serving-man, Carries a musical instmment. Every discoloration of the stone, Every accidental crack or dent, Seems a water-course or an avalanche, Or lofty slope where it still snows Though doubtless plum or cherry-branch Sweetens the little half-way house Those Chinamen climb towards, and I Delight to imagine them seated there; There, on the mountain and the sky, On all the tragic scene they stare. One asks for mournful melodies; Accomplished fingers begin to play. Their eyes mid many wrinkles, their eyes, Their ancient, glittering eyes, are gay.
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3.4k
Lapis Lazuli
(For Harry Clifton) I HAVE heard that hysterical women say They are sick of the palette and fiddle-bow. Of poets that are always gay, For everybody knows or else should know That if nothing drastic is done Aeroplane and Zeppelin will come out. Pitch like King Billy bomb-balls in Until the town lie bearen flat. All perform their tragic play, There struts Hamlet, there is Lear, That's Ophelia, that Cordelia; Yet they, should the last scene be there, The great stage curtain about to drop, If worthy their prominent part in the play, Do not break up their lines to weep. They know that Hamlet and Lear are gay; Gaiety transfiguring all that dread. All men have aimed at, found and lost; Black out; Heaven blazing into the head: Tragedy wrought to its uttermost. Though Hamlet rambles and Lear rages, And all the drop-scenes drop at once Upon a hundred thousand stages, It cannot grow by an inch or an ounce. On their own feet they came, or On shipboard,' Camel-back; horse-back, ass-back, mule-back, Old civilisations put to the sword. Then they and their wisdom went to rack: No handiwork of Callimachus, Who handled marble as if it were bronze, Made draperies that seemed to rise When sea-wind swept the corner, stands; His long lamp-chimney shaped like the stem Of a slender palm, stood but a day; All things fall and are built again, And those that build them again are gay. Two Chinamen, behind them a third, Are carved in lapis lazuli, Over them flies a long-legged bird, A symbol of longevity; The third, doubtless a serving-man, Carries a musical instmment. Every discoloration of the stone, Every accidental crack or dent, Seems a water-course or an avalanche, Or lofty slope where it still snows Though doubtless plum or cherry-branch Sweetens the little half-way house Those Chinamen climb towards, and I Delight to imagine them seated there; There, on the mountain and the sky, On all the tragic scene they stare. One asks for mournful melodies; Accomplished fingers begin to play. Their eyes mid many wrinkles, their eyes, Their ancient, glittering eyes, are gay.
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57
i see her empty heart stand against the sky and hear angels weeping like sounds of beasts in terror long-limbed beasts upon thrones of fear in dormitories of white brides and crucifixes daughters of cimmerian  gloom whose eyes are fallen night vailed portraits of desire like endless winter sky and her naked breast sweetens his mouth in a shivering mist as he falls upon her like starving flames
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Jul 3, 2018
Jul 3, 2018 at 1:49 PM UTC
Winter Sky
The state of being with no suffering is Shakti The state of awakening beyond sleep is Shakti When love matures and sweetens that is Shakti The fullness and fulfillment of masculine is Shakti When the sweetness matures that is Shakti The divine which resides in the thoughts is Shakti Whatever work comes before us is Shakti The state of mukti, the end, is Shakti The braveness which destroys laziness is Shakti The flame which is instilled in these words is Shakti When the best of fruits are eaten that taste is Shakti When thoughts of divine arise that is Shakti Shankara who lives on top of the huge mountains, his lovely flame is Shakti The lap where life flourishes is Shakti The strength which guards the earth is Shakti The flame which stops one from falling is Shakti (denotes inner strength that averts fall/defeat) The tapas that eliminates confusion is Shakti The finger which stops downfall is Shakti The one who spans the whole expanse of sky is Shakti Her highness who eliminates karma is Shakti The inner flame which shines from within the heart is Shakti
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Oct 3, 2014
Oct 3, 2014 at 2:09 AM UTC
Divine power
Changes in my life I was in a sad, dark, lonely state wondering about my unhappy fate. It really felt like the end of the rope, with no hope but then I met you and you gave me new hope. Now, your radiant smile brightens my day, your lovely presence sweetens my mood, your kindness and beauty give me bliss, your beautiful aura warms my heart. A wonderful change Not just a change But a change in my life a miraculous transformation that sprung forth a priceless sensation … my love for you, my dear, my only one. wonderful change can happen at any time, even when we think we are close to losing all hope, all reason for going on … Never give up hope on love and in life. Change is here, change is coming.
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Oct 2, 2017
Oct 2, 2017 at 1:30 PM UTC
CHANGES iN MY LIFE
The lilacs wither in the Carolinas. Already the butterflies flutter above the cabins. Already the new-born children interpret love In the voices of mothers. Timeless mothers, How is it that your aspic ******* For once vent honey? The pine-tree sweetens my body The white iris beautifies me.
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2.4k
In The Carolinas
The only thing that ties me to this quilt-patched land, is memories of a flag: red, white, yellow, and blue. Red is the blood used to paint our doorways—protection from ghostly wolves that sought our firstfruits. It is fight, even if our weapons are terribly flimsy. Bamboo tinted spears, mashed with berry paint and maskara on our brows is our arsenal. We fight in, and with the shadows. Light chases them down. Memories of GomBurZa, Noli Me, Balintawak, Tirad Pass and even EDSA remind me of how the wounds are slowly closing. Red is the color of our scars. White is the gifts we received from our conquerors. The plow and the print: an awakening of consciousness new. White is the color of skin that polished us. White is also the gift of void, bleakness and forgetfulness. In exchange for the new, we shafted the old: our language, our anitos. A gift of disconnect: resolute Babel collapsing, burying us in tongues filled with sorcerous lisps. We curl in vain our own lips to fit their shapes. We speak gibberish now. The ghosts scoff at us in an even newer language of their own invention. Yellow is the sweet sun which kissed us tenderly—even as we were surrounded by bolo, spear, sword. The sweet sun fights to give us light, and reaches out to us misunderstood. It shaped our land—softened our soils and gave it fruit. It is mangos, and papaya skins, and ripe bananas. It gives us joy and sweetens our sweat. Blue are the lakes beneath which linger our roots. With the water is our identity: our hearts, our gait, our dance: the light shuffling of feet, the sway of brown hands, the wind waving at the rice buckets bobbing on our heads. We were never a warlike people. When we are wounded, we seek refuge in our seas, in the saltwater wounds that so painfully clean us of dastard memories. They sting like a freshwater song. Like the harsh howling of the monsoon rains, and the tides rising and falling with our chests. Humming. We forget and we remember, like the ebbs and flows of the shore, the coastal highways that we leave in peace, like a languid dance. They float in and out of history—as one hops in and out of bamboo rods as they dance the Tinikling. The songs, they string us well. String names like humble Rizal, larger than life, and manic Bonifacio, who looked us straight in the eye. Names that sing of the prairie wind—softly massaging the hard grains that we till quietly in the fertile soil. Soil—what ties us together is our history.
0
Oct 19, 2014
Oct 19, 2014 at 11:26 PM UTC
Untitled
The only thing that ties me to this quilt-patched land, is memories of a flag: red, white, yellow, and blue. Red is the blood used to paint our doorways—protection from ghostly wolves that sought our firstfruits. It is fight, even if our weapons are terribly flimsy. Bamboo tinted spears, mashed with berry paint and maskara on our brows is our arsenal. We fight in, and with the shadows. Light chases them down. Memories of GomBurZa, Noli Me, Balintawak, Tirad Pass and even EDSA remind me of how the wounds are slowly closing. Red is the color of our scars. White is the gifts we received from our conquerors. The plow and the print: an awakening of consciousness new. White is the color of skin that polished us. White is also the gift of void, bleakness and forgetfulness. In exchange for the new, we shafted the old: our language, our anitos. A gift of disconnect: resolute Babel collapsing, burying us in tongues filled with sorcerous lisps. We curl in vain our own lips to fit their shapes. We speak gibberish now. The ghosts scoff at us in an even newer language of their own invention. Yellow is the sweet sun which kissed us tenderly—even as we were surrounded by bolo, spear, sword. The sweet sun fights to give us light, and reaches out to us misunderstood. It shaped our land—softened our soils and gave it fruit. It is mangos, and papaya skins, and ripe bananas. It gives us joy and sweetens our sweat. Blue are the lakes beneath which linger our roots. With the water is our identity: our hearts, our gait, our dance: the light shuffling of feet, the sway of brown hands, the wind waving at the rice buckets bobbing on our heads. We were never a warlike people. When we are wounded, we seek refuge in our seas, in the saltwater wounds that so painfully clean us of dastard memories. They sting like a freshwater song. Like the harsh howling of the monsoon rains, and the tides rising and falling with our chests. Humming. We forget and we remember, like the ebbs and flows of the shore, the coastal highways that we leave in peace, like a languid dance. They float in and out of history—as one hops in and out of bamboo rods as they dance the Tinikling. The songs, they string us well. String names like humble Rizal, larger than life, and manic Bonifacio, who looked us straight in the eye. Names that sing of the prairie wind—softly massaging the hard grains that we till quietly in the fertile soil. Soil—what ties us together is our history.
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7
***Our story begins in a galaxy far far away on the dark chocolate side of The Milky Way the planets all look like cookies and donuts boys and girls grow to be bakers and astronauts they have five different planets that orbit two suns ****** is smaller and Butter is the bigger one the first is Glazey-1 the second is Eclarian-2 spell Heaven backwards and Nevaeh-3 comes into view the forth is my favorite, they call it Smore-4 most well known for it’s white melting core and last but certainly not least is Oreo-5 it’s surface is hardest and is smallest in size a special place for sure is this sweet solar system planets sparkle after a sugary rain sweetens and mists ‘em watch a cartoon, blow a balloon or hum your favorite tune or you can do as I do, and wish upon Macaroon Moon***
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May 31, 2015
May 31, 2015 at 9:47 AM UTC
****** & Butter and the Macaroon Moon
The "i"'s of this keyboard know me better than the eyes of anyone I know This aloof computer has seen me ***** ugly thoughts while "in real life" I don't bat an eye I am a wounded owl in the night fearing- free of reason- the sudden dawn You might be able to help me, but the scars reappear when you leave, the only magic trick I believe in anymore (knowledge spoils and sweetens) don't pity me when I say I can never be loved You only love one shell of many
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Jun 15, 2013
Jun 15, 2013 at 11:40 PM UTC
Dilated Pupils
There is no cure for my self. I will sit up nights And read poetry aloud And cry harsh tears as my words fall away into the darkness. It is my nature. A voice of sorrow lives in me And it speaks, always. It murmurs beneath everything like a brook. It sweetens my days And swallows my nights. It is not without its merits But it is Painful. I am a sad person Always have been. I ache, and always will. Love soothes and frightens me But beneath it grief runs steady The only thing That is always there Heedless of any other turmoil. It presses into me- A small trickle, less than rainwater- But it has carved me deep over years Deep, deep, It has cut caves into me. It is the heart of me, the softness of the stone It is my weakness and the source of my life And I have hated it for as long as I have known it was there But it Doesn’t care: It only knows how to continue Not how to feel. It doesn’t stop for love Or for anger Or for joy. It gouges a path through all of them, A deep, steady drumbeat A persistent crawl And I am witness to its slow erosion of me. I watch with apprehension An unwilling subject A reluctant vessel- For I know that as gentle as it seems It has stripped away all this so far And will go on Until nothing remains.
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Nov 13, 2018
Nov 13, 2018 at 6:35 AM UTC
This Big Hush
Your breath sweetens, The taste of that kiss. Quivering lips send ripples, Down my spine. Inhale in deep, Exhale this passion inside me. Breath again on my skin, Put a soft blush on my cheeks. As this gentle breeze, Wafts and glides, Swirls into the folds, And ridges of my ears, I ruffle like a dry leaf, Laying on the ground. I feel this misty portion, In the hollow of my neck. Like a blizzard envelopes me, I lay now shivering . Breathe into me-this sweetness, A taste of ecstasy. Flow tenderly sweet one, And quench me of this desire.
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Aug 29, 2018
Aug 29, 2018 at 9:40 PM UTC
Breath
you have the look they say could **** well i'm not dead, though sufferin' still. i have a mind to tell your mother the way you smile when you're with the other. she'd say she warned me at the start not to burp and hold the **** whatever, no matter, i really don't care im not even bothered, just gimme some air. let me rip this old rug up it stinks of old **** de la pup. i had a gripe to air today so I let it out and blew you away. n'er the mare before the cart show me your money and then your heart. gimme a kiss, and make it quick I can't take pleasure, it gets me sick. a house that smells of fresh cut flowers can't numb heartache, but sweetens the sours. drop kick me out to the farthest field I'll roll back home when all has healed.
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Sep 18, 2013
Sep 18, 2013 at 1:35 PM UTC
***
I stared at the big blue cloud, It was in my hands, It was so blue that it depressed me But it was only fluffy candy I picked a piece from the cloud I digested it with my eyes and soul, It was the brightness to a child's life It was my only happiness You look at candy, As sweetness to your life, but to me it was more, It was the only freedom I had in the world I bit into the blue sweetness As it dissolved in my mouth, It dissolved my pain, I was sure everything would be fine again Then, when the cotton got stuck between my teeth, So did my hopes and dreams. I felt like a fool for believing A fool for trying A tear slid down my cheek Making the candy bittersweet No Cotton Candy can make it go away Rewrite my story When they fought and screamed, I'd try find my happy place, Eat my sweet Blue Candy, And just pray it away I've tried everything Clovers to Rabbit's Feet, But this heavenly cloud was the only price to pay If my life was all drunk and dead Would it **** to find my demise-free zone And just eat some Cloudy Candy instead? If wishes came true, With every bite I took I would have father with me A Mother to love me I kept eating the candy though Even if it didn't taste heavenly anymore Tears kept streaming down with every bite I kept the harshness inside The faster I ate, the more it hurt, I couldn't swallow the lumps in my throat, The pain developed inside of me, Like a tumour, I was a waste, never needed. You eat all the Candyfloss in the world, it won't work. It just sweetens the pain, lessens the hurt.
0
Sep 7, 2014
Sep 7, 2014 at 7:03 AM UTC
Candyfloss
I stared at the big blue cloud, It was in my hands, It was so blue that it depressed me But it was only fluffy candy I picked a piece from the cloud I digested it with my eyes and soul, It was the brightness to a child's life It was my only happiness You look at candy, As sweetness to your life, but to me it was more, It was the only freedom I had in the world I bit into the blue sweetness As it dissolved in my mouth, It dissolved my pain, I was sure everything would be fine again Then, when the cotton got stuck between my teeth, So did my hopes and dreams. I felt like a fool for believing A fool for trying A tear slid down my cheek Making the candy bittersweet No Cotton Candy can make it go away Rewrite my story When they fought and screamed, I'd try find my happy place, Eat my sweet Blue Candy, And just pray it away I've tried everything Clovers to Rabbit's Feet, But this heavenly cloud was the only price to pay If my life was all drunk and dead Would it **** to find my demise-free zone And just eat some Cloudy Candy instead? If wishes came true, With every bite I took I would have father with me A Mother to love me I kept eating the candy though Even if it didn't taste heavenly anymore Tears kept streaming down with every bite I kept the harshness inside The faster I ate, the more it hurt, I couldn't swallow the lumps in my throat, The pain developed inside of me, Like a tumour, I was a waste, never needed. You eat all the Candyfloss in the world, it won't work. It just sweetens the pain, lessens the hurt.
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Its name has a warm ring yet is the coldest place on earth, so cold, moisture freezes inside the nose. A mere sneeze can project a spray of silvery crystals scattering like stardust. No tintinnabulation sweetens the ears. Sound falls dead like a grounded lark. Conversation has an icy chill. Life here exists with no excuses. Slippery slopes bear no blame for never reaching your destination. Brutally bound to the flake white canvas, existence is forceably cohesive. And if you ever chance your arm to quit, a valedictory shake of the hand will leave you in the grip of winter. (There will be no husky rescue) copyright © Caroline Grace 2011 .
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Sep 21, 2011
Sep 21, 2011 at 8:57 AM UTC
Somewhere north.