Habitus Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

My Revelation

No earthly difficulties worthy of fear 
As a person's sincere love is aqua regia

Even the gold is willing to be melted 
Nothing obstructs the precious true love
Even stones are willing to be dissolved 
For the purity of your dedication and love

By my son's case, I can precisely discern 
Of the essence made by genuine souls
Of the golden sparks that wisdom sheen

And firmly sure of the mutual habitus
Of the sincerity, tenacity, and  true love
The most valuable properties not own
Until golden heart has already grown
And enabling the flare of spiritual ripples

Premium Member hern secret undercarriage'd

.

                  fathom this fellowz
                    whilst i try mine
                         superior
                             not
                         tuh twist
                           yourn
                           thinks

                      Her petticoat
                          Oh sure
                     she held unto
                    normal  stand'z
                              yet
             the audience found thuh
                          wonder
                    why it's cotton
                           white
             sway'd az uh church bell
                       miss'n it's 
                    rockabilly frilly
                            habit

                             Tap




*In Old English “habit" meant attire or dress. 
  It originated from the Latin “habitus" meaning 
  appearance.
*The undercarriage of a woman is the pelvic floor, 
  which is a large, layered muscle sling located at 
  the base of the pelvis  ,)

Premium Member Thee Above All

Blessed art thou that believes, kneel before Thee
  Morn and night our eynes unfolded on Thee
Lest we stagger or plop by the wile trap
  To Thee we knock, drop the badger unwrapped

Creeds from thou embark, twitches of deeds shift
  Habitus from wails and torment we drift
Hands of stone we glorify images
  Images of beasts festoon above thy sages

Afore icons loss of might comes thy judgement
  Erelong nay beliefs or mooncalfs will lament
Betwixt good and evil crumpets disport
  Eke esurient gudgeons hence thirst and port

Orison, not purfles orts for prithee
  Maugre poshes, naught comes higher than Thee


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