| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1MarcelusDragonsbaneFeb 28, 2009 4:09:04 | I know this isn't the write blog for this and I know that this thread will probably be lost within days, but oh well. I Hope Rob Van Winkle is Forgiving Words falling out of my mouth like red leaves in autumn. I've got 'em stored in my mind and heart and yet they depart In a random stream of consciousness. I'm at a loss and see the cost to me myself and I, because the look on your face was Blank. I don't understand, yet I demand some sort of emotion or f*c*ing commotion, but apathy Is what I see cascading down like a light devoid of all warmth. In pain and in vain I am aching to verbalize something. Anything. Talk, yell, scream, or sing... it matters not. But I clam up. A coward, who is showered In a torrential downpour of deplorable self loathing. I just can't stomach these butterflies and I despise that gut instinct to think that I am not worthy of a little tender, love, and care. Do I despair and hurl these monarchs upon the world in a gushing flood of my own humility and lifes-blood? Or do I stop. Collaborate. And begin to contemplate my intentions which are not quite as noble as a king or queen of ancient Avalon who are banking on that hope That Arthur can cope with the loss of his sweet Guinevere. And About a Bird Come low, Winter's blow And bring us a tale A story of a bird Who rode on your gale A bird, whats the word? Who thought himself dove But found himself chicken Naught to rise above Now this bird, call him Gird Thought himself the bee's knees He believed, above all Could whatever he pleased So he drank, and smelled rank Of those fermented fruits Acted like a co*k And forgot the roots Of the tree, can't you see? One that made his dwelling A nest, with a mate Who saw his chest swelling Yet said, to his head, which had gotten quite fat Not a word to discourage 'cept that which she spat So the bird we call Gird continued to act like a drunken pelican All airs, but no tact He slept while she wept As winter set in For nature is apt to cycle again So sullen, head swollen, He woke with head grog And snapped like a croc To those he saw through fog And found, on the ground beneath his own tree His love had left food Yet he could not see His mate. "Oh cruel fate What brought on this turn?" He screamed out to the wind And felt nothing but yearn For a time, much sublime Of smiles and flight Of dancing and singing in warm, summer's night So he peered, much feared Out into the snow And saw nothing in sight That could heal this blow. He felt cold, not yet bold, And desired to speak To the one he shared nest, early worm, and beak Soon he found her, to astound her And begged on his feet For forgiveness of times, Where his warmth was deplete And she came, he was tame On back to his nest To finally get Some much needed rest Yet still ice, not so nice found it's way in the abode And to Gird's dismay It was a gale she rode And he cried, as she lied "Am I so defeated" But he saw that his words Were no longer heeded And this bird, call him Gird, sat in his harsh lesson As she flew away And ignored his confession So low, winter's blow Carry on your stern flight A warning to all Who'd repeat poor Gird's plight |