1258 14 10
|
looked briefly – glanced
shouted loudly – yelled
fell down – fell
|
125854
|
There I saw a man
Lowering his head
Close to the plate
And just wolfing down
His cake
And that was all he ate
It was like
Solace
He was enjoying it
So much
|
125840
|
He almost died, but hasn’t been this much alive ever.
|
125840
|
We all wish to partake in great events.
|
125800
|
It's not actually about blow jobs, sex, or coitus of any kind. You probably won't like it.
|
125841
|
"...and time came hurtling behind him, gripped his shoulder/ jumped clean over him like a buck goat/ the world aged but he did not/ he spent his afternoons in an old car with fake leather seats/ drank cold beer under the olive trees/ or lay in a hammock/
|
125751
|
Samson was also somewhat in hopes that his son Jason would become engaged in this minor capitalist enterprise and 'turned around' in his life.
|
125721
|
Michiko never telephoned Frank from Washington or Chicago.
|
125763
|
until i french kiss every atmosphere
my mouth ready to explode
like roman candles
sparking my fingers sparking off the tips
of my sparking fingers
|
125721
|
It was that awkward time when one didn’t know if the night’s lover wanted to see you again.
|
125731
|
temporary objects of desire
|
125722
|
“Miss Brown had spent the morning (was it just this morning? Or another?) purchasing parsnips and leafy green vegetables from the local grocers, when she was overcome by a wave of nausea. The world went black and she awoke in a windowless, doorless room.
|
125710
|
Believe me, I would run if I could, but there seems to be a low haze of molasses clinging to my ankles.
|
1257105
|
The light they love to hate so much is always pulsating within each life; the unbelievable color sword of what happens next when any two people find each other in their hearts and all pretense is somehow gone, for at…
|
125740
|
I became infamous, in certain circles, for what I achieved, maybe more so for what I did not. I invented a dating service for seniors called “Carbon Dating.” I wrote a book called “What Real Estate Did for Me,” which was very brief and to the point. It
|
125700
|
Loving himself. Loved by no one. Loving no one.
|
125700
|
As Mrs. Saito put on the helmet, the copter got off the ground. She focused her Mana and placed her hand on the window, bracing for the birds arrival.
|
125732
|
Everyman: I quit, remember? I’m in a twelve step program now.
Alcohol: Oh sweetie, that’s too bad, we had some great times together.
|
125741
|
On such warm nights when wet sex happens suddenly, please, remember the amaryllis. How they’ll push up out of the ground in August after the first real heat opens the air. I too was born in such weather.
Balmy nights when heat lightning beats in the
|
125751
|
We went driving on Sundays.
|
125685
|
The only resolution I ever kept was when I said I wasn't going to create any more resolutions, and now I'm going to break that one.
|
125663
|
We were born here. At the top of the stairs underneath a painting of basset hounds playing croquet. And a hallway closet filled with lost someones. And the police, three times a week, singing nursery rhymes while walking up to our door.
|
125685
|
The thrum and the thrust//
have beaten conviviality out of me.
|
125610
|
A deserted breeze hangs and waits
and talks with staggered shapes in the sky
like a melancholic child,
held behind
and forced to face the wall
as better taught and better-tempered children
dig for ancient ruins
just ou
|
125611
|
Opportunity, says Webster, is a, "favorable juncture of circumstances." In my Oxford book of quotations, there are seven famous lines about opportunity. Seven – that’s it! There are twenty-seven regarding failure. Seems it's been easier for the great
|
125622
|
I was so messed up
when you left me,
and I admit I went around
searching the faces
of the crowd
for the man who
filled your womb.
|
125630
|
I might have avoided all of this trouble if. . .
|
125631
|
I’d say something I didn’t mean, then she’d say something she didn’t mean, and on and on until one of us came up dry and would be forced to—take exception to something the other had said, to take it seriously.
|
125611
|
As clever as clean bed sheets
|
125641
|
She felt like she was turning into someone else, someone who appeared normal. She would be inundated with everyone else's ideas, morphing into an insipid lemming, smiling and bantering about mindless things. She wouldn't even care she had changed...
|
