1460 5 2
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Once there was a man who wrote in code. He was comfortable among substitutions
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1460 3 1
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I will show you how, in the spring,
the sidewalks here
look like a crossword puzzle resting under
a glass of lemonade,
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1460 4 1
|
This poem first appeared in “Walt’s Corner” of The Long Islander, founded by Walt Whitman in 1838.
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1460 2 2
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Suddenly I'm not feeling it anymore. /
Poetry has become insufficient. /
I can't do it like I used to.
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1460 6 5
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I know someone in need of healing.
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1460 4 4
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Once there was a real honest to God holy spiritout there that was a gift of loving kindness meant for everyone to share; unfortunately, it was given to all the wrong people, or the wrong people simply stole it. Either way the wrong people are…
|
1460 11 5
|
As air warms and warm/
winds stir, green becomes the force/
that surges the plains.
|
1460 4 0
|
Then it started extruding tendrils and tying them all into intricate knots.
|
1460 10 3
|
’m sure they have their/
cleverest working on it, though.
|
1460 5 5
|
“If your work is good you will get published. Just keep at it."
|
1460 7 2
|
That streetcar named Desire, it don't hardly stop for me no more. Leastwise not while I'm awake, and I don't have to be telling no nosy aides why I make them noises in my sleep.
|
1460 7 3
|
edge of wolf howls and howls past sunflowers and skeletons
|
1460 8 7
|
By the sixth - Dizz, Falstaff buzzed - Croons - The Wabash Cannonball
|
1460 4 2
|
I got to see me the other day.
|
1460 6 5
|
It sits up tall on its hind legs to take in all of whatever this is, big and bluer than the sky, death's own taxicab parked on its doorstep.
|
1460 19 10
|
I can admire Falling Water
and find Mr. Wright a complete shit.
|
1459 2 1
|
An excellent plan. Just like old times.
|
1459 5 7
|
It is claimed we choose/
conditions of our servitude.
|
1459 2 1
|
The blaring scream from my alarm clock suffices as my wake-up call. It disrupts me from my dream state that I so rarely get the privilege to experience any more. I've always loathed that alarm clock, so I turn it off in the most sensibly aggressive manner I know how: just…
|
1459 2 0
|
I can't believe it's Frankie, but there he is at a table on the far side, just in front of the big picture window. I hold the menu close to my face and peek again over the top, watching as he reaches under the white linen tablecloth to plant…
|
1459 3 2
|
Billy took acid and blatzed into a 7-11, holding his dick like he hoped the store guy would think the thing was an Uzi. The guy laughed his ass off, reached under the counter, and pulled out a .38…
|
1459 6 1
|
I would like to go back (with spade, pick, soft bristles), and sift through time and layers, brush away the intervening years, and find: the tooth, knocked out by my then best friend, when we were seven, careening downhill in my father's wheelbarrow on Boscobel…
|
1459 3 2
|
Sirens wake me, screaming warnings in the dark.
|
1459 12 8
|
the two become one where/
all things end,
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1459 5 2
|
—Now that’s a hell-of-a-painting, Frank, he said. Those colors are engaged in warfare. How the hell did you do that?
|
1459 2 1
|
Vietnam, Tet, and beaucoup Charlie
|
1459 2 0
|
He also had OCD. He had to kick every dog he met. Johnny killed a lot of dogs and was bitten by many others. He was a cruel bastard.
|
1459 0 0
|
The pit of my stomach was bottoming out, this lurching sort-of feeling one experiences when one has coasted WELL OVER an abyss and has no way of finding one's bearings . . .
|
1459 10 9
|
I offer you a peanut butter sandwich full of unconditional love
and you say I'm being controlling, so I let you eat cake, eat cake.
|
1459 2 2
|
My Thursday head belonged to a former Miss Brazil named Rita.
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