R. Poems - Poems about R.

Arms like tiny windmills spin through morning air. Aiming, she builds pathways?deep within her mind. Another swing flows onward like waves upon the shore. Awakening intention burns?as neural roads unwind. Reaching past reflexes like butterflies from cocoons. Rhythmic movements carve?the skills she'll always find. Object permanence sparkles bright like diamonds in her sight. Orchestrating muscles smooth,?her future self designed. Hand-eye coordination weaves like...

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the ghost of science, born of blasphemy ~ a fossilized fallacy, seized from the metallic heart of Mars, seeks light amidst night-terrors like an alien sculpted from artificial accolades, an embryo stuck in the interstellar state of becoming, stitched within radioactive ribs beneath moonless skies, when wolves of the eclipsed howl, filling the illusive air with hypnotic lies, as if the world chose to recycle ...

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Paula persnickety poppycock provided proof Questioning quarrelsome quick-witted quail Responsible radicals reacted, reminding raised roof Shopworn shortbread shakes shifty ships and shale...

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WALDERE: MODERN ENGLISH TRANSLATION “Waldere” is an ancient Old English (i.e., Anglo-Saxon) poem that recounts the exploits of Walter of Aquitaine, a legendary king of the Visigoths. In the poem Waldere and Hildeguth or Hildegyth flee the court of Attila the Hun, where they were being held hostage, for Aquitaine. The poem mentions names that appear...

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KING ALFRED THE GREAT MODERN ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS King Alfred the Great (circa 849-899) was the first English king to be a notable scholar, poet and translator. Alfred has been credited with translating Latin works of Boethius into Old English (i.e., Anglo-Saxon English), although it is not known if he did the translations himself, assisted, or just...

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KING ALFRED THE GREAT MODERN ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS King Alfred the Great (c. 849-899), arguably the first great king of England, may have done more to lay the groundwork for English literacy and literature than any other English monarch. And he was quite the scholar himself, although there is no consensus that the following translations were...

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Breezy, break away free bird, as free as easy as the wind wanderess go onward ~ through life~ with an incessant need to find solace and meaning back in god’s grace It’s penetrating places you roam and journeyed from Free bird, without a home, without your flock Once wings spread across golden honey horizons then held still on a dock Cries o’er the retched waves drenched in its...

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Around the Hills of Malvern now..Desecration takes place.' Let me inform all how.' Where Elgars body has rested long And Tolkien and Lewis did ramble in song.' all of these Three historical giants, drew breath and inspiration none Can deny it, seeds of thought in Lewis's mind grew into Enchanted forests even braille did find it. And shared to The...

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Higo M Chumbo ...

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soul searching  paint with words spontaneity    imagination   inspiration faith & spiritual   simplicity &  serendipity  in awareness lucidity   insight  imagery  perspective  & perception resonate with art daily...

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HIKU titleless tacit tristich...

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Light larkish lackadaisical lassie lithe and lean Measured Mesopotamia’s millionth mammoth, not all mean Nonetheless, noticing the level of lithium in a coffee bean, Opposing ornery ocelots who are seldom city seen Providing palatable parables to Patty, platypus who loves to preen Quarreling with irksome quail-herders who captivated lassie’s queen Resisting relatives reaching for gardenia’s gruesome globs of green Stalwart soldiers seriously...

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Today I’m grateful to revisit the words of L. R. Knost… She wrote: It’s not our job to toughen our children up to face a world that is heartless and cruel… It is our job to raise children, who will make the world a little less heartless and cruel. ...

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Habit is Heaven's tame redress: it tugs down the skirts of Happiness. —Alexander Pushkin, translation by Michael R. Burch Till, conquered by gusts of cold air, as Winter approaches, I find, on a branch that is otherwise bare, trembling, a leaf left behind. —Alexander Pushkin, translation by Michael R. Burch Whom to love, to trust and treasure, who won’t betray us in the end? Whose...

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Keeping some cows away from sunlight.' Giving highly Un-organic products to the animals as foodstuffs which They had no means of refusing' causing the premature Deaths of cows involved in said experiment.' While millenia Of ( living history ) was on hand to reffer to on the best Practice in animal care and care for human consumption i beleive a r...

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