2060 17 6
|
A young man pushes a stroller filled with a sleepy child. A young woman strides alongside them, her gait leisurely. They are the first to visit the park today. The trees loom, vigilant.
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1841 17 5
|
I try to help my pet-mouse by dangling cheese from a piece of string in front of him. Or by making meow sounds. Sometimes, my pet-mouse wins, sometimes the hamster with the great body.
|
1837 17 13
|
No fear of that, / he assured her,
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1913 17 15
|
When you prime tobacco the old way . . .
|
1568 17 9
|
watch/
the second hand sweep
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1792 17 6
|
Tasha loved to tease the rain. She sat still with her legs folded on the bench, never once looking the clouds in the eye.
|
1389 17 9
|
This will be the century of infinite sadness,/
sadder even than the Twentieth/
with its expansive catalog of horrors.
|
2937 17 11
|
But I didn't sleep well and my dreams were full of octopi
|
1767 17 12
|
It could probably be shown by facts and figures that there is no distinctly native American criminal class except Congress.
|
2567 17 8
|
“You don't know what it's like, to be an old man, to be alone man, behind blue eyes,” he said to the downtown city sidewalk. The sidewalk said nothing. People with someplace to go rushed by him, not stopping.
|
1344 17 9
|
A woman who is, say, a culinary arts champion or an heiress devoted to literature such as Bryher (Annie Winifred Ellerman) or Peggy Guggenheim might be able to turn me on, turn me out, turn me around.
|
1354 17 9
|
In the next week or two, the red oak/
will loose and lose its leaves
|
1474 17 12
|
There are 1.45 million readers
of poetry in the US and
2.9 million poets. The odds
of an audience are bad.
|
1384 17 9
|
Perhaps they serve/
a God’s twisted will//
as they accelerate extinctions
|
1652 17 16
|
That night he dreamed about a duel with toothbrushes....
|
1818 17 11
|
There were only two students in the sculpture class: an 86 year-old Jewish woman and myself.
|
263 17 8
|
|
1597 17 10
|
The list of things to live for/
shortens with age. The list of regrets/
lengthens.
|
1733 17 10
|
Ancestry.com The Liverpool census in 1851 lists him:Thirteen years old, Irish. Occupation: beggar. Only that. I will do more for him.I will see him in torn jacket and too-short pants singing all day of the fields, the cliffs,…
|
133 17 6
|
|
1665 17 9
|
He deplaned Air France flight 9 from JFK to Charles de Gaulle airport at quarter past noon.
|
2289 17 9
|
When Ryan isn’t around, those of us who know him lament that he peaked at 17, at Disney World.
|
1728 17 4
|
It was in the spring of 1958 when I first arrived in Kobe, Japan, traveling aboard a Norwegian merchant ship, looking to make movies on a limited budget. Superior quality cameras, lenses, and film were being produced in Japan at a fraction of the cost for similar products…
|
1892 17 16
|
"Why so ornery?" she asked.
|
1742 17 14
|
Tan my hide. Feed me to rabid / macaques.
|
1749 17 14
|
...the astonishing discovery...
|
1364 17 11
|
Neither of us thought of real winning. We set about brilliant losing, dark angel forms of luck and greed, the desire, the craving, the need to lose so strenuous that one wins; we tied at thirteen.
|
2394 17 9
|
“I found a recipe on the net and now my hair smells of pumpkin.”
|
1517 17 5
|
I'm old enough to be her father.
|
2058 17 15
|
What you see us doing here is not so much, andall we are not being there isn't either. Our kissing mouths may not always be singing, but we are constantly praying for you, and for more rain or less rain, rivers as the situation warrants. Don't…
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