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Hmm, strange. I never really saw "open" as one syllable though I suppose it could work...those crazy dictionaries... EDIT: When I looked at dictionary.com they had it listed as "o·pen" as in 2 syllables, so I dunno... |
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It's not that she was miserable,
or dreary everyday, She did agree with life, and yearned for it to stay, yet all she really wanted was to fly away. In life she held the principals the virtues of the day she followed all directions, and seldom did delay but all she really wanted was to fly away. Away from all the troubles That live around the block Away from the door of time Upon which fears that seemed to knock It's not as if she feared another day But all she really wanted was to fly away. Away from "I'm not good enough" Away from "something more" Away from "Can you help me,” and an ever whispering roar, Away from all the requests, she felt she must obey Yes, all she really wanted was to fly away. To leave an open window And open wide her wings To stretch them to forever And see what yonder brings To see the stars in all their bright array Indeed all she truly wanted was to fly away. To soar with the birds And dive through the clouds to feel silence and solace above all the crowds to feel the sun's life-giving, golden ray To feel the beauty, to simply fly away. It was her soul's desire, to be herself one day, to be her only master to do things her way she needed her own person to discover who she was to have herself come first away from all else, above above all the confusion above the rattles of the day what she needed most was to fly away. No one understood, or thought of what SHE had to say until they looked around and found she had flown away. She flew where ere the wind took her, Where she hoped she could find peace She flew where she felt happy Where she could find release She never knew that she could feel this way Until the day She stretched her wings and flew away. |
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Hey so yeah. Can I use that on the website that I'm making I like that poem :)
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if that was to me, then yeah... if you want my real name to credit it to, then PM me
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Ok.. I'll pm you here in a bit so I can get your name.. -
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Fragments of closure Bleeding blue The color of my soul I was painted when you left Screaming black The color of the world The life sucked dry – my vampire - Gray cloud death Your vanishing feelings Unforgetting rainy day Nothing left The story of my life Pick up the pieces again Moving on My closure complete now The need for you – memory Goodbye. ____________________________________________ I wrote this as I was typing (freestyle), so it's pretty fragmented (hence the title). But I decided to keep it anyway. I guess it kind of... well... signifies my closure. Since you obviously couldn't guess that.... Not at all... |
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Good poem, mariolover.
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This isn't a poem that I made, but it's a poem that I like (if ever there was such a thing...):
As I was going up the stairs, I met a man who wasn't there. He wasn't there again today, I wish I wish he'd go away. It's a modernized version of an older, similar poem. They used it in the movie "Identity." Good times. |
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Thanks Kitana. And wow. Your poem was awesome. I really appreciated the repeated theme.
I really liked that one that PureEvil(?) posted too. One of my favorite poems is the childrens poem Mr. Nobody (maybe that's not the name, but it's about a guy named Mr. Nobody). I used to read that all the time when I was little. I'll have to look it up. What are your favorite poems (regardless of who wrote them)? Post them here along with your own. |
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Mr. Nobody I know a funny little man, As quiet as a mouse, Who does the mischief that is done In everybody's house! There's no one ever sees his face, And yet we all agree That every plate we break was cracked By Mr. Nobody. 'Tis he who always tears our books, Who leaves the door ajar, He pulls the buttons from our shirts, And scatters pins afar; That squeaking door will always squeak, For, prithee, don't you see, We leave the oiling to be done By Mr. Nobody. He puts damp wood upon the fire, That kettles cannot boil; His are the feet that bring in mud, And all the carpets soiled. The papers always are mislaid, Who had them last but he? There's no one tosses them about But Mr. Nobody. The finger marks upon the door By none of us are made; We never leave the blinds unclosed, To let the curtains fade. The ink we never spill; the boots that lying round you see Are not our boots -- they all belong To Mr. Nobody. (http://www.cswnet.com/~erin/child.htm#mrn) |
Re: Poetry
My favorite poem is this... read it once...then read what I have at the bottem, then read it again
anyone lived in a pretty how town e. e. cummings anyone lived in a pretty how town (with up so floating many bells down) spring summer autumn winter he sang his didn't he danced his did Women and men(both little and small) cared for anyone not at all they sowed their isn't they reaped their same sun moon stars rain children guessed(but only a few and down they forgot as up they grew autumn winter spring summer) that noone loved him more by more when by now and tree by leaf she laughed his joy she cried his grief bird by snow and stir by still anyone's any was all to her someones married their everyones laughed their cryings and did their dance (sleep wake hope and then)they said their nevers they slept their dream stars rain sun moon (and only the snow can begin to explain how children are apt to forget to remember with up so floating many bells down) one day anyone died i guess (and noone stooped to kiss his face) busy folk buried them side by side little by little and was by was all by all and deep by deep and more by more they dream their sleep noone and anyone earth by april wish by spirit and if by yes. Women and men(both dong and ding) summer autumn winter spring reaped their sowing and went their came sun moon stars rain * * * * * * Anyone is a man, noone is a woman.... with this in mind, reread the poem. Isn't it a beautiful love story? |
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This isn't my favorite poem, but I like Russell Edson a lot...
A Stone Is Nobody's A man ambushed a stone. Caught it. Made it a prisoner. Put it in a dark room and stood guard over it for the rest of his life. His mother asked why. He said, because it's held captive, because it is captured. Look, the stone is asleep, she said, it does not know whether it's in a garden or not. Eternity and the stone are mother and daughter; it is you who are getting old. The stone is only sleeping. But I caught it, mother, it is mine by conquest, he said. A stone is nobody's, not even its own. It is you who are conquered; you are minding the prisoner, which is yourself, because you are afraid to go out, she said. Yes yes, I am afraid, because you have never loved me, he said. Which is true, because you have always been to me as the stone is to you, she said. This one is good too. Ape You haven't finished your ape, said mother to father, who had monkey hair and blood on his whiskers. I've had enough monkey, cried father. You didn't eat the hands, and I went to all the trouble to make onion rings for its fingers, said mother. I'll just nibble on its forehead, and then I've had enough, said father. I stuffed its nose with garlic, just like you like it, said mother. Why don't you have the butcher cut these apes up? You lay the whole thing on the table every night; the same fractured skull, the same singed fur; like someone who died horribly. These aren't dinners, these are post-mortem dissections. Try a piece of its gum, I've stuffed its mouth with bread, said mother. Ugh, it looks like a mouth full of vomit. How can I bite into its cheek with bread spilling out of its mouth? cried father. Break one of the ears off, they're so crispy, said mother. I wish to hell you'd put underpants on these apes; even a jockstrap, screamed father. Father, how dare you insinuate that I see the ape as anything more thn simple meat, screamed mother. Well what's with this ribbon tied in a bow on its privates? screamed father. Are you saying that I am in love with this vicious creature? That I would submit my female opening to this brute? That after we had love on the kitchen floor I would put him in the oven, after breaking his head with a frying pan; and then serve him to my husband, that my husband might eat the evidence of my infidelity . . . ? I'm just saying that I'm damn sick of ape every night, cried father. |
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That ape poem is disgusting and weird, yet erotic. Just the thought of the mother getting drilled by a monkey on a kitchen floor and then cooking it is disturbing. I hope you're happy, you've contaminated my pure, virgin mind.
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I swear to God you just ruined this whole thread...
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Heh, sorry for trying to post something fun...I like Russell Edson, he's cool..
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Mother-f*cking monkey-f*ckers...
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Well, I figured I would try to salvage this thread (didn't mean to be rude before guys, but that stuff was just not my style at all).
So here's my new poem. I wrote it freestyle today in Psychology during a boring video. :D Broken Wing Do you wonder what I'm doing? Wonder if my voice still sounds, like the voice that you remember? Voice of reason from the ground. As you flutter, flitting flying, I call to you from below. I cannot fly to join your sky, so I'll wander on my own. It's unfair of me to ask you simply to forget your wings. So I ask you just to fly away; take what separate futures bring. Edit:Kind of a late edit, but I'd just like to say that I really did like that last poem you posted Germinator. |
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