"unreasonableness" poems
between the earth and the sky
between the world and the abyss
he endures the necessity
always understanding, always between
always bearing difficult matters
he endures the unreasonableness
unable to falter, unable to complain
unable to release without disaster
he endures the unendingness
ever supporting, ever upholding
ever expecting, ever hoping
he endures til the morrow
and enduring, he enables our tomorrow
and enduring, he enables our surviving
Jul 21, 2012
Jul 21, 2012 at 11:26 PM UTC
*the bane of every reasonable man
is the unreasonableness of his emptiness*
Dec 10, 2013
Dec 10, 2013 at 6:42 AM UTC
I
Do
Not
Hope
Silly
People,
Frantic
Paranoid
Trembling
Shamefully
Deceitfully
Precariously
Adversatively
Contemptuously
Unaesthetically
Unreasonableness
Melodramatisation
Interchangeability
Pseudophilosophical
Overpresumptuousness
Feb 2, 2018
Feb 2, 2018 at 4:45 AM UTC
you've proven your point
now come back
you did this out of anger
sadness
unreasonableness
you've proven your point
which was an unfair point to make
now come back
i was beaten before
but dealt with it fairly
you've proven your point
that i'm not strong
now come back
how dare you prove that point
it was pure angst
and stupidity
i hate your reasoning
but you've proven your point
so im left here
without your comfort
or even your pain
im left here
from a girl
who has proven her ******* point
Feb 20, 2012
Feb 20, 2012 at 6:55 PM UTC
Twists and turns,
gorges and meanders,
war against
the watershed
in a relentless desire
to be one.
Complication
is simple
as simplicity
cofuses.
Amidst the maze,
there's barely any haze,
every turn has an end.
A straight long highway
though goes undistorted,
won't let anyone see
what is there ahead.
Eye-sight is sure to fail,
the sight before those
who took the easy trail,
won't either be a help.
As they won't dare to accept
their wise unreasonableness,
dismissal of the their realness!
The righteousness
of the outer world
is enough
to ruin the natural reason
that reigns the land that lies in
the inner world of
green-seed possibility.
A leisure walk
in a labyrinth
doesn't promise a destination.
Then,
there's the threat to be lost.
Confusion
is a constant company,
as advices echo like an earworm.
As there's none
to pat your back
and millions of fingers
pointing at you,
with some dreadful derision.
You end up losing
the slightest peace
as
the precious perennial spring
refuses to flow
in ephemeral unbelief,
repentance wrecks
the very zeal of exploration.
The desire to reach the core
may sink
before meeting the shore.
Doubts may loom
as early as
you step out of
the wise path to doom.
Sometimes it may even seem,
the highway has all the peace
in its offering
for each
of us.
So at times,
the labyrinther meets
the mirror of mockery himself.
But
amidst the darkest of disdain
you must call
someone on the highway
in order to put the mazy route
in comparative sunray.
If
complexity
is your cup of coffee,
simplicity
isn't going
to make you happy.
For a change,
be a fool,
go deep down
the darkest wood.
Ask
the wise-you
to leave some space
for the fool in you.
Allow
the fool
to invigorate
himself
and
let
him
pluck the flowers
of courage
so that he can stand
the breaking barrage of
a game of illusions
called reality.
Okay!
Let's call it
what it is.
A story called life,
with a tiny
variance of choice
made by one
who
sought
an atypical approach!
Jul 26, 2017
Jul 26, 2017 at 3:52 AM UTC
nothing is easy in a world of heavy crosses to bare
and its not easy offering up suffering-
for the same world, when your very sanity seems under threat
but do not be fearful to have been found worthy to suffer a little from your fellow Man, it will all turn out for the good, and his unreasonableness in the face of your beauty, he will surely have to pay for it in the end, and his cross may well not be so light as he imagines it.
Feb 21, 2016
Feb 21, 2016 at 1:36 PM UTC
Unreasonableness?
Ignorance ?
Selfishness ?
Stubbornness ?
Shortsightedness ?
Or
just
plain
stupidity?
What is it
that tempts people
to reject
the
only
possible
way
out
of
misery?
Jan 5, 2021
Jan 5, 2021 at 10:20 AM UTC