In my writes replies and poeming I often use a certain word
Therein..This word in truth 'is imput see.' Not sanctioned in
The current dictionary.? And yet the English langauge grand has
Been the work of tounge and hands, one of which is Saxon
West..Or Germanic..? If I pass the test? And 'im' within
Germanic tounge 'is the same as in.' Thats where I'm coming from , so from a plaited and interwoven vocabulary
Not formerly chosen.. Nor of standard till Alfreds day would be' he
An Saxon Anglo btw..I find two words are the same to use
In-put or Im-put to my peruse.'
Categories:
saxon, analogy, appreciation, education,
Form: Rhyme
Free verse has
more going for it than this:
no rhyme pattern at all,
no use of meter.
One upside though...
over quick!
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A Seox (Anglo Saxon for 'six'), consisting of 6 unrhymed lines 3/7/6/5/4/3
Categories:
saxon, writing,
Form: Other
The beast with two backs,
Rarely attacks,
As it is preoccupied,
With whom it interacts.
The man with two heads,
(One of them red),
Is a far bigger threat,
Until one head is dead.
Categories:
saxon, analogy, desire, giggle, humorous,
Form: Rhyme