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CommentsComments 27141–27160 back, including replies. Only comments on poems

richa on Wednesday's Breaking by poetandknowit 20 Jul 2004, 4:31 AM
This poem would be ten times better if something more imaginitive had happened causing you to be in her arms.
A fine sentiment expressed in the most honest fashion. I think it may be improved by changing "or do street drugs" to "or get wacked out on spaz biscuits".
This is very close to my poem "projective verse". However you have made it your own by excluding the word quim.
fevriere replying on It's all over now that you're writing so by fevriere 20 Jul 2004, 12:38 AM
Like rhyming couplets? I thought paring was some kind of culinary term.
donmiguel1960 replying on Walking in a field by donmiguel1960 19 Jul 2004, 9:56 PM
the poem is about lifes trials. not a funeral, just the daily struggel.
donmiguel1960 replying on Walking in a field by donmiguel1960 19 Jul 2004, 9:55 PM
I think so, I mean, I like it. Sometimes the problem is that I feel to much. I write to try and cope.
poor guy he died
INTRANSIT replying on Bankruptcy by INTRANSIT 19 Jul 2004, 3:05 PM
I liked the wordplay but it did seem as though I was sitting beneath a loom while the lion weaved his tongue into a throw rug. had to kill it.
Dovina replying on Poor Unwritten Rabbit by Dovina 19 Jul 2004, 2:37 PM
You can be so linguistic sometimes that it's hard to decipher. Yeah, some transitional ditties there might help. Thanks.
richa replying on The Two Temperaments of Man by dougsoderstrom 19 Jul 2004, 2:29 PM
I was thinking of crediting doug with such myself. But on balance I think it is just the vagueness of his language.
richa on Poor Unwritten Rabbit by Dovina 19 Jul 2004, 2:25 PM
Use prepositions or punctuation in the first verse, or this:- 'ee Bombling breet par facien eeepeee' becomes this:- 'brazque gumprij ist wozzeling kumwa raosicon nebluspi mit cucheen ij bloot.'
Dovina replying on The Two Temperaments of Man by dougsoderstrom 19 Jul 2004, 2:24 PM
It was probably the pig. Do porcupines make noises when you sit on them? You can be so poetic sometimes that it's hard to decipher. If you are asking why I find the poem intriguing, it is because the two sides of this issue claim the same advantages and accuse each other of the same defficiencies using different jargons.
richa replying on The Two Temperaments of Man by dougsoderstrom 19 Jul 2004, 2:07 PM
'The pig and the porcupine I sat on it it made a noise.' Is this intriguing because you are unable to ascertain what I sat upon?
Dovina on Knowledge has such high demands by Torok 19 Jul 2004, 12:40 PM
Verse 1 needs a look at the wording, "possession" The rest is pretty good.
dougsoderstrom replying on The Two Temperaments of Man by dougsoderstrom 19 Jul 2004, 12:36 PM
Dear Dovina: Thanks for your suggestions. Doug
Dovina on The Two Temperaments of Man by dougsoderstrom 19 Jul 2004, 12:13 PM
Verse 2 is both puzzling and intriguing because either statement could apply to either of the positions in Verse 1 depending on how you look at it. Verse 3 "as human beings" Verse 4 states your position on the matter, and seems best left out. You might want to classify this as Prose Poetry.
Dovina on Walking in a field by donmiguel1960 19 Jul 2004, 11:32 AM
It's a funeral in verses 1 and 2. But when daughters laugh, I wonder. Verse 4 doesn't seem to follow.
cuddlytiger17 on The Cookies by Blindpoetry 19 Jul 2004, 11:13 AM
i liked the 4th stanza...
cuddlytiger17 on "Good Bye" by Blindpoetry 19 Jul 2004, 11:06 AM
well i definitely know how this feels...
?-Dave_Mysterious-? replying on Nothingness of The illusion by Prince of Void 19 Jul 2004, 10:47 AM
No.