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Impassable and Plausible
The sky's globes grew on spring's coronation
before I even noticed the rain.
It was under my nose the whole time
but I never wanted to smell it.
I don't belong in this godlike belly of a season
though I do admire the earth waking and stretching.
before I even noticed the rain.
It was under my nose the whole time
but I never wanted to smell it.
I don't belong in this godlike belly of a season
though I do admire the earth waking and stretching.
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:)
17th Jun 2012 5:31pm
Mr A
I could replace the web meaning of 'transcendent' by replacing all that lustreless gibberish with this poem.:)
The last line is a golden touch, sir.
There is a sense of exhilaration one feels while reading this. I don't have anything to offer other than recommending it as an anti-depressant.
Respect,
Sumeet
I could replace the web meaning of 'transcendent' by replacing all that lustreless gibberish with this poem.:)
The last line is a golden touch, sir.
There is a sense of exhilaration one feels while reading this. I don't have anything to offer other than recommending it as an anti-depressant.
Respect,
Sumeet
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re: :)
18th Jun 2012 6:23pm
Re: Impassable and Plausible
17th Jun 2012 6:34pm
Globes and coronation. Is this your secret expatriate jubilee poem Mr A? I jest, of course. The last line is very well put. I am wondering if the next to last line might read better, though it changes the meaning slightly as "I don't belong in the belly of this godlike season" Perhaps it is too far astray. Fine little gem in your crown that you have here.
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re: Re: Impassable and Plausible
18th Jun 2012 6:29pm
Well, I am very patriotic at heart. I keep a picture of the queen in my left trouser pocket at all times 'cause that's the side I hang to(I jest, of course).
Your suggestion does read much smoother than my eye sore, but it gives a total different perspective from what I intended.
Thanks for your time, ideas and reading, braggman.
Your suggestion does read much smoother than my eye sore, but it gives a total different perspective from what I intended.
Thanks for your time, ideas and reading, braggman.
Re: Impassable and Plausible
17th Jun 2012 7:19pm
short n just beautiful!
what an unimaginable mix-up..a very unfitting mood in this beautiful queen of a season!! bows Poet A!!
what an unimaginable mix-up..a very unfitting mood in this beautiful queen of a season!! bows Poet A!!
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re: Re: Impassable and Plausible
18th Jun 2012 6:30pm
Re: Impassable and Plausible
17th Jun 2012 7:23pm
re: Re: Impassable and Plausible
18th Jun 2012 6:31pm
...
17th Jun 2012 8:39pm
I love that second to last line - feels as much a confession to the narrator as to the reader. And following that rain at the start, has this cathartic feel to it too - like an upheaval. Which sits perfect amongst full and expectant (if that makes sense) words like 'globe' and 'belly'. I thought it was interesting how the tumult of the start of spring and phrases like 'I don't belong...' are followed by the clam and measured tone of 'though I do admire...'. And Im still puzzling over what the title suggests. :)
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re: ...
18th Jun 2012 6:39pm
Yeah the whole poem is a moment of clarity and somewhat of a confession.
You read it so well, Merda. The globes were actually meant to be rain drops forming on spring's new growth(coronation).
The title just means it's something that can't be avoided, because I would if I could and for the season that spring is, it has its good points. Hope that makes sense.
Thanks for visiting this one.
You read it so well, Merda. The globes were actually meant to be rain drops forming on spring's new growth(coronation).
The title just means it's something that can't be avoided, because I would if I could and for the season that spring is, it has its good points. Hope that makes sense.
Thanks for visiting this one.