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"unrestrainable" poems
They are flocking from the East And the West, They are flocking from the North And the South, Every moment setting forth From realm of snake or lion, Swamp or sand, Ice or burning; Greatest and least, Palm in hand And praise in mouth, They are flocking up the path To their rest, Up the path that hath No returning. Up the steeps of Zion They are mounting, Coming, coming, Throngs beyond man's counting; With a sound Like innumerable bees Swarming, humming Where flowering trees Many-tinted, Many-scented, All alike abound With honey,-- With a swell Like a blast upswaying unrestrainable From a shadowed dell To the hill-tops sunny,-- With a thunder Like the ocean when in strength Breadth and length It sets to shore; More and more Waves on waves redoubled pour Leaping flashing to the shore (Unlike the under Drain of ebb that loseth ground For all its roar.) They are thronging From the East and West, From the North and South, Saints are thronging, loving, longing, To their land Of rest, Palm in hand And praise in mouth.
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5.5k
All Saints
Contagious words Toxic veins Tender eyes Blossoming chains Contagious words Toxic veins Unrestrainable pulse Everlasting stains Contagious words Toxic veins Empty souls Vacant trains Contagious words Toxic veins Hollow souls & Manipulated brains
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Apr 14, 2014
Apr 14, 2014 at 3:50 AM UTC
Toxic Veins
A fascination, of incomprehensible thoughts, winding in, and around your eloquence. A sense, that lingers in respectable beauty. An uncontainable, unrestrainable feel. Anyone would **** to be in the presence, of this simply complex contingency.
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Nov 17, 2010
Nov 17, 2010 at 8:31 PM UTC
Eloquence.
Insatiable Tumultuous hunger pangs Unrestrainable The right kind of food For the right kind of appetite Serves just two persons Multiple courses Quite a feast for the senses Divine, yet sinful Best enjoyed while hot Small portioned delicacies Consume immediately Top with a cigarette Then realize: you are still Insatiable
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May 31, 2013
May 31, 2013 at 10:25 PM UTC
No Recipe for Satisfaction
As I was climbing the steps, Today after school… I felt a pang of claustrophobia, Despite being outdoors… As I watched the herd of students in uniform, Both in clothing and in conversation… I felt scared. Because I was a part of that herd. One which mindlessly spent its days, Spent, In accordance to the routines of the society, Their personalities among other things. All those kids, In preparation for standardized tests, Had become standardized as well… They were forced to fit a mold, For so long, that they didn’t have to be forced anymore, And it had all happened so quickly, just like the way mold covers food, And it had come to seem so permanent, just like patina covering brass, Hiding the quirks and the character of the statue for all eyes to see, through corrupting it. They had turned fit to false ideals. The stair was full of black coats, As if to make the uniforms even more uniform. And even the rare spring-like winter day, Hadn’t made me want to break the routine that day, To run away into a field (If I could find a field in the concrete jungle, The one that I hadn’t yearned to desert just yet, Though I should’ve made any place my field, anyways.) And to dance & lie among wild flowers, Each one unique and not uniform at all. Even the trees around the stairs looked one and the same, But how could the system curb even, The one thing supposed to be unrestrainable, The uncurbably roaring nature, To bend it in its will against diversity. Just like it had done to us… But then I saw kids playing in the soccer field, Not a field of flowers, but a field nevertheless They did seem to be thinking differently, Their laughs didn’t resemble each other’s So it was growing up which had made us like that, A premature maturity, Which would be premature even at the age of eighty, (If it could even be considered maturity) Which had stripped away our individuality, And had made us a homogeneous flood, sweeping away all identity And I still am a captive of the desperation that had taken a hold of me in that brief glance, I still don’t know what to do, Humanity, help me, Aid me in melting these cages, Through the heat of the stars presents in your minds as well as your hearts, To recover individuality. For I refuse to give up, And to loose myself in the flood
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Feb 19, 2018
Feb 19, 2018 at 9:42 AM UTC
Losing myself in the flood
As I was climbing the steps, Today after school… I felt a pang of claustrophobia, Despite being outdoors… As I watched the herd of students in uniform, Both in clothing and in conversation… I felt scared. Because I was a part of that herd. One which mindlessly spent its days, Spent, In accordance to the routines of the society, Their personalities among other things. All those kids, In preparation for standardized tests, Had become standardized as well… They were forced to fit a mold, For so long, that they didn’t have to be forced anymore, And it had all happened so quickly, just like the way mold covers food, And it had come to seem so permanent, just like patina covering brass, Hiding the quirks and the character of the statue for all eyes to see, through corrupting it. They had turned fit to false ideals. The stair was full of black coats, As if to make the uniforms even more uniform. And even the rare spring-like winter day, Hadn’t made me want to break the routine that day, To run away into a field (If I could find a field in the concrete jungle, The one that I hadn’t yearned to desert just yet, Though I should’ve made any place my field, anyways.) And to dance & lie among wild flowers, Each one unique and not uniform at all. Even the trees around the stairs looked one and the same, But how could the system curb even, The one thing supposed to be unrestrainable, The uncurbably roaring nature, To bend it in its will against diversity. Just like it had done to us… But then I saw kids playing in the soccer field, Not a field of flowers, but a field nevertheless They did seem to be thinking differently, Their laughs didn’t resemble each other’s So it was growing up which had made us like that, A premature maturity, Which would be premature even at the age of eighty, (If it could even be considered maturity) Which had stripped away our individuality, And had made us a homogeneous flood, sweeping away all identity And I still am a captive of the desperation that had taken a hold of me in that brief glance, I still don’t know what to do, Humanity, help me, Aid me in melting these cages, Through the heat of the stars presents in your minds as well as your hearts, To recover individuality. For I refuse to give up, And to loose myself in the flood
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Society wasn't meant to handle us be able to understand us; and so we cannot understand ourselves. They don't know what it is like to feel and see everything so deeply and vibrantly that you begin to feel and see no more. Instead they diagnose us and they “treat” us. Say it with me: “I AM THE MEDICATED YOUTH.” But I will not be ashamed. I stand proud Because while the drugs may dull and fix the pain on the surface, I remain an anomaly, something so rare and unique –– Something so misunderstood they're afraid and don't know what to do. uncontrollable, unrestrainable, free.
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Nov 10, 2014
Nov 10, 2014 at 10:32 PM UTC
free.
I don't like my poems anymore, they don't quite have the same punch, but then neither does my body rock from within it is all even and humdrum. Writing is not easy when there is nothing churning, burning, singing and crawling under my skin waiting to pounce, leap onto a blank page uncontainable, unrestrainable, using words that don't even make sense. There is no furious typing trying, no doodles or markers on the edges of my book, I just sit and stare and think, and that's the worst of it all, when I'm at the brink of logic and reason, I endeavor to write a poem. Disaster. Failure. Best forgotten.
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Aug 26, 2017
Aug 26, 2017 at 11:04 AM UTC
Writer's Block