1605 4 0
|
A short triangular plastic shovels into the/White plastic container filled with topaz crystal-like/Salt granulars. Scratchy sandy sounds echo.
|
1604 3 3
|
I can't take it bird by bird because I have neither.
|
1604 8 2
|
Marge bought the rug on-line.
|
1604 4 3
|
Write power
like a purring kitten
eyes wide
without an idea of exactly
how small he is.
|
1604 2 0
|
On the plains there are no cliffs, no vast mountain ranges to persuade us that we were somewhere above the world. Yearning to escape the pull of the Earth was the big dream of a plains boy…
|
1604 9 6
|
The old lady from next door had been really quiet for the last few days.
|
1604 3 1
|
"I have a prehensile tongue," he said matter-of-factly. "I know how to make you feel good." Such confidence, I say. Prove it.We're sitting on the couch, watching a movie, but not paying attention to it. We sit side-by-side, my leaning into him, and his arm is around me,…
|
1604 7 4
|
The Judge waited for the perfect wave.
|
1604 0 0
|
I struck up a conversation with the cricket. We talked about Super Nintendo and cookies and we fell asleep on the boulder. The next morning, I woke up and offered the cricket a donut. He enjoyed the donut thoroughly...
|
1604 1 0
|
This must never get out in the press, for it would cause widespread panic. The priests would surround my house, not to mention the police and possibly the army. Castor Desayuno has come back from the dead!
|
1604 1 1
|
“Can you adopt if you work for the circus?” I asked her
|
1603 15 10
|
No jagged bits of crust were thrust up/
through the prairie’s black gumbo/
to give us cataclysmic mountain views.
|
1603 0 0
|
It was like Azure was dictating the tempo of a song. Fluid in motion, and a story told.
|
1603 7 4
|
we're not at war / with the world. We have papers.
|
1603 8 7
|
You are an heiress to drunks.
The statues of your forefathers stagger,
memorialized by gravity, their faces
half-lit eternally, as they reach into refrigerators
for another something
to keep away the cold empty.
|
1603 4 1
|
@font-face { font-family: "Cambria"; }p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal { margin: 0in 0in 0.0001pt; font-size: 12pt; font-family: "Times New Roman"; }div.Section1 { page: Section1; } …
|
1603 0 0
|
A woman is fishing in the Seine at the far left
of the painting, while time is suspended and light
remains. One man plays a trumpet. A half dozen
people sit or walk under parasols. Couples stroll
and children run or sit or stand beside their
p
|
1603 9 5
|
My body feels chilly but it's not from the outside temps. It seems to me it's the opposite of a fever.
|
1603 9 5
|
I fully intend to show Hamilton the delights of soft Oriental carpeting and a delicious new position I learned not long ago. It involves a silk scarf, a leather strap and some aromatic herbs.
|
1603 10 4
|
I hold them to the light...
|
1603 14 14
|
I realize the kid is still smoking. Shocked, I tear the cigarette from his mouth, throw it to the earth, and grind it to death with the heel of my boot.
|
1603 2 0
|
She dips a toothpick in ink, running prick over paper, simply to prove herself wrong.
|
1603 4 4
|
* Dedicated to Bernie MaddoffThere was a long line at the men's room.You know,when men reach a certain age,there is an urgencyto their frequent trips.So I saw an opportunityI said:" I know Bernie I can get you in.""Really?," they saidbut I played it coy"It ain't easyBernie…
|
1603 6 5
|
With each step, that cold hand steals ever upward.
|
1603 2 1
|
The Mojave Desert remembers Ron Paul
With tattered billboards
Scraped and clawed by vehement dust
|
1603 6 3
|
—Frank, how is your sex life?
|
1603 4 3
|
|
1602 0 1
|
I have cherished the memory of that meal since and have sought out Indian restaurants all over the world. San later told me that the best Indian food was to be had in London
|
1602 10 4
|
The next day I can’t recall at all, a waste, like the flash of twenty years of my life, faces that pass you like comets in some erogenous unnamed zone of night, but they got me in some isolation room with my wrists in leather restraints.
|
1602 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.
|