| petey's poetry |
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Ode to Kinkade poetry mathmatically calculateddrifts unknowingly into tempered ears Bent jaggedly over empty paper our machine-molded writer drips pretty words from his sweat filled glands untrained ears run swiftly to caress the leaked grease restlessly pouring from wealthy vats "I just want to write what is in my head straight onto the paper. I want the world to see my thoughts and know that they are mine. Art is a chore." Quiet like restful discretion Quiet like restful discretionm'lady full of weak trivia and the loose purse strings plead promises with dawdling words and greasy chips scullery maids rot on Cyprus peeled potatoes and blood stained sheets the amber green lighting hovers breathless against "I'm sure"s and "It ain't 'alf swank" they settle on hussy tips and fancy falls chat business buzz, gulled mates, and known saints what's more the venician washer donna scrubbing rudeness from dear impatience stiff formalities playing roman order flowing with careful wine and thankful sneakers rotten tempers are recognized by sight and the spilt vinegar hollow out an old womb but the detest of a stingy maid is devoted to earn a living now then, to our health mending husbands and tearing the crotch holes and all of us bleed'n laughter at the expense of pigs asking about size the daft wine is of no matter and falsely slashed throats provide no goat cheese by their word of honor death's laughter is hushed by Adam and Eve's beatings. What happened to us "Rather than ask is it interesting, one might better ask 'is it truthful?'"-Keri Smith (about writing)- We don't read and write poetry because it's cute. We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion. And medicine, law, business, engineering, these are noble pursuits and necessary to sustain life. But poetry, beauty, romance, love, these are what we stay alive for. To quote from Whitman, "O me! O life!... of the questions of these recurring; of the endless trains of the faithless... of cities filled with the foolish; what good amid these, O me, O life?" Answer. That you are here - that life exists, and identity; that the powerful play goes on and you may contribute a verse. That the powerful play *goes on* and you may contribute a verse. What will your verse be? -John Keating (Dead Poets Society)- you're no picnic, all right? You're a spoiled little brat, even, but under that, you're the most amazingly, astounding, wonderful girl, woman that I've ever known... I'm not an idiot, I know how the world works. I've got ten bucks in my pocket, I have nothing to offer you and I know that. I understand. But I'm too involved now. You jump, I jump remember? I can't turn away without knowing you'll be all right... That's all I want. -Jack to Rose (Titanic)- Ponytail Parades "Three sleepless nights,this isn't how its supposed to be. But you are so good at taking your time to get back to me. I will wait for you forever, if you would just ask me. I thought that I could change you but you changed me. But it doesn't feel right, holding someone else's hand. Together on phone line, and living at two opposite ends. It scares me to think, that you could find takers other than me and better than me. But you're head is elsewhere, and I’m talking enough for both of us. When will you see it's not (it’s not) so easy for me you’re careless, and whispered, insulting, and bruising. And I thought that you said things were improving. These laces are untied, but my feet are still walking away. (I fall from you eyes, your eyes I trusted, you said forever) I never thought that you could say these words. Is this really happening? I never thought that you could say these words. (Don't say...) Is this really happening? I never thought that you could say these words. (Don't say that we can...) Is this really happening? I never thought that you could say these words. (Don't say that we can still be...) Is this really happening? I never thought that you could say these words. Is this really happening? (Don't say that we can still be friends) Erase my name from this page. How can you take all these days (What is inside of me what have I done?) and throw them away (Is this the only way that you will notice me?) as I sit here waiting for you (for you) (Dead words for closed ears all this is sung for you) I stay up nights (If you are still pretending this is what's right) until stars leave the sky (Why cant you look at me can you only see?) knowing what my dreams can take away (Sides, your side, can take away) Walk away from me. This night is done." by Emery (.mp3, 6.4Mb) for Patric Look Look at life please for lifenot some career driven people pleasing money making baby producing beer drinking waste of an existence life is a noun yes to live it requires a verb it requires action uninhibited action meaningful action a get-off-your-second-hand-leather-couch turn-off-your-blabbering-boob-tube step-outside-and-look-at-the-lush-trees-grow kind of action without thought without worry without looking around and taking into account the programmed subordinates pointing and questioning and spewing out nothing words full of terrible hurt and verbal pain trees grow slow yes... But have you seen it Glorious Adjectives and Monstrous Adverbs cleverly written upon the back of a ketchup stained napkinmelancholy imagery eerily shakes the rigid minds of those fearless executives as they loudly slurp their watered-down coffee and the angst filled punks sit silently staring at the giant maple trees as they tumble vigorously to the ground and the slurping is unavoidably heard above the boisterous crash of nature's old friend and the innocent napkin is burned Banquet Mom's specialCrepes on Saturday For breakfast The dessert of kings My siblings And I Sit on our thrones Around the kitchen table Immersed in our golden plates Full of freash sourcream And newly picked strawberries And the finest powdered sugar No conversation Just wind Echoing across the great hall When the meal ends An uproar of applause Breaks the silence To honor The Cook Then we return to our lives As peasants On a special Saturday morning |
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