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Bleeding hearts and smelly faggots
they call it art, i say let 'em    :):(:






























Buffalo Bill's
defunct
            who used to
            ride a watersmooth-silver
                                                    stallion
and break onetwothreefourfive pigeonsjustlikethat
                                                                                Jesus

he was a handsome man
                                        and what i want to know is
how do you like your blueeyed boy
Mister Death

    --    e.e. cummings
 
 

mr youse needn't be so spry
concernin questions arty

each has his tastes but as for i
i likes a certain party

gimme the he-man's solid bliss
for youse ideas i'll match youse

a pretty girl who naked is
is worth a million statues

    --    e.e. cummings


red-rag and pink flag
blackshirt and brown
strut-mince and stink-brag
have all come to town

some like it shot
and some like it hung
and some like it in the twot
nine months young

-- e.e. cummings

Thirteen Ways Of Looking At A Blackbird
 

1. Among twenty snowy mountains,
The only moving thing
Was the eye of the blackbird.

2. I was of three minds,
Like a tree
In which there are three blackbirds.

3. The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds.
It was a small part of the pantomime.

4. A man and a woman
Are one.
A man and a woman and a blackbird
Are one.

5. I do not know which to prefer,
the beauty of inflections
Or the beauty of innuendoes,
The blackbird whistling
Or just after.

6. Icicles filled the long window
With barbaric glass.
The shadow of the blackbird
Crossed it, to and fro.
The mood
Traced in the shadow
An indecipherable cause.

7. O thin men of Haddam,
Why do you imagine golden birds?
Do you not see how the blackbird
Walks around the feet
Of the women about you?

8. I know noble accents
And lucid, inescapable rhythms;
But I know, too,
That the blackbird is involved
In what I know.

9. When the blackbird flew out of sight,
It marked the edge
Of one of many circles.

10. At the sight of blackbirds
Flying in a green light,
Even the bawds of euphony
Would cry out sharply.

11. He rode over Connecticut
In a glass coach.
Once, a fear pierced him,
In that he mistook
The shadow of his equipage
For blackbirds.

12. The river is moving.
The blackbird must be flying.

13. It was evening all afternoon.
It was snowing
And it was going to snow.
The black bird sat in the cedar limbs.

--    Wallace Stevens
 
 

Falling Up

I tripped on my shoelace
And I fell up --
Up to the roof tops,
Up over the town,
Up past the tree tops,
Up over the mountains,
Up where the colors
Blend into the sounds.
But it got me so dizzy
When i looked around,
I got sick to my stomach
And I threw down.

--    Shel Silverstein


Camp Wonderful

I'm going to Camp Wonderful
Beside Lake Paradise
Across from Blissful Mountain
In the Valley of the Nice.
They say it's sunny, cool, and green,
They say the angels made it.
The motto is "Be Fair and Care"
I know I'm gonna hate it.

--    Shel Silverstein

Thou art not lovelier than lilacs, -- no,
Nor honeysuckle; thou art not more fair
Than small white single poppies, -- I can bear
Thy beauty; though I bend before thee, though
From left to right, now knowing where to go,
I turn my troubled eyes, nor here nor there
Find any refuge from thee, yet I swear
So has it been with mist, -- with moonlight so.
Like him who day by day unto his draught
Of delicate poison adds him one drop more
Till he may drink unharmed the death of ten,
Even so, inured to beauty, who have quaffed
Each hour more deeply than the hour before,
I drink -- and live -- what has destroyed some men.

    --    Edna St.Vincent Millay
 
 

Bluebeard

This door you might not open, and you did;
So enter now, and see for what slight thing
You are betrayed.... Here is no treasure hid,
No cauldron, no clear crystal mirroring
The sought-for Truth, no heads of women slain
For greed like yours, no writhings of distress;
But only what you see.... Look yet again:
An empty room, cobwebbed and comfortless.
Yet this alone out of my life I kept
Unto myself, lest any know me quite;
And you did so profane me when you crept
Into the threshold of this room tonight
That I must never more behold your face.
This now is yours. I seek another place.

--    Edna St. Vincent Millay


Oh, think not I am faithful to a vow!
Faithless am I save to love's self alone.
Were you not lovely I would leave you now:
After the feet of beauty fly my own.
Were you still not my hunger's rarest food,
And water even to my wildest thirst,
I would desert you -- think not but I would! --
And seek another as I sought you first.
But you are mobile as the veering air,
And all your charms more changeful than the tide,
Wherefore to be inconstant is no care:
I have but to continue at your side.
So wanton, light and false, my love, are you,
I am most faithless when I am most true.

--    Edna St.Vincent Millay

I shall forget you presently, my dear,
So make the most of this, your little day,
Your little month, your little half a year,
Ere I forget, or die, or move away,
And we are done forever; by and by
I shall forget you, as I said, but now,
If you entreat me with your loveliest lie
I will protest you with my favourite vow.
I would indeed that love were longer-lived,
And oaths were not so brittle as they are,
But so it is, and nature has contrived
To struggle on without a break thus far, --
Whether or not we find what we are seeking
Is idle, biologically speaking.

    --    Edna St.Vincent Millay
 
 

Airman

He will watch the hawk with an indifferent eye
Or pitifully;
Nor on those eagles that so feared him, now
Will strain his brow;
Weapons men use, stone, sling and strong-thewed bow
He will not know.

This aristocrat, superb of all instinct.
With death close-linked
Had paced the enormous cloud, almost had won
War on the sun;
Till now, like Icarus mid-ocean drowned,
Hands, wings are found.

    --    Stephen Spender


The Photograph

How it reminds me of that day!
Walking alone without you,
Remebering your voice
And looking at your face, to take this photograph:
The river curving behind branches,
Mist expunging the dark water,
Fragments of sun like shattered mirrors
Scattered through ditches, and you leaning over
The map of everywhere we'd been.

--    Stephen Spender





a poet and his family
"Chariya" Zahoor, by Ardeshir Cowasjee