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CommentsComments 31061–31080 back, including replies. Only comments on poems

INTRANSIT on Air by Bachus 30 Apr 2004, 4:20 PM
As always.
some deleted user on There Is No Such Thing As A Poem by Aetius 30 Apr 2004, 4:10 PM
Actually, you have described a number of poems I have read here recently and may be saying they are not really poems, but something less. On the other hand you may be catagorizing what you consider good poems, though some verses belie this. 9 for irony.
some deleted user on Air by Bachus 30 Apr 2004, 4:01 PM
I relate to most of this, which is to say it seems like Air and some things air might represent. But prairie dogs don't bark, and how does air hug it's egg? The last verse is great.
some deleted user on The road to melancholy by INTRANSIT 30 Apr 2004, 3:51 PM
Just tryin' to get some rest, yep. Not bad.
richa on There Is No Such Thing As A Poem by Aetius 30 Apr 2004, 1:31 PM
'There are truths bled out through ink-stained hands;' I think you are probably thinking about philosophers, poetes just write pretty words.
<~> replying on There Is No Such Thing As A Poem by Aetius 30 Apr 2004, 12:37 PM
they have their butlers hold them. to sully their hands with an instrument such as that--no, never!
Frankingsteins are much too thick to hold a pen.
<~> on There Is No Such Thing As A Poem by Aetius 30 Apr 2004, 11:58 AM
the bleeding is very nicely done, aetius, and i like the analogy to amish tables but the words "polished clean through much erasure;" don't fitwith it--they trip them selves up. give them harder sounds to match the table's angles. vomit--vomit. monsters unleashed--yesyes-- wild apples sewn by the mad--are you mad? why not the birds? why not by orchard-raiders chased off the land by athe tenant-farmer?? tame roses--ah, now that thorn soothes ,me. now you're back on track...
nentwined on There Is No Such Thing As A Poem by Aetius 30 Apr 2004, 11:53 AM
I really like half of the lines, here. And the idea behind it. Actually, the more I read it, the more I like the idea behind it. moving a six to a seven. favorite bits: monsters, ecstatic catharsis, and the syllabic trellises. :)
Shuushin on The Conqueror Worm by zodiac 30 Apr 2004, 11:44 AM
Simply the best thing you've ever fucking done. Brilliant. Absolutely Memorable. I'll take it to my grave and I am grateful that I have seen it before I go there.
Here is a poster I made about disabled issues: http://www.pix8.net/files/stair_issues.jpg
J.B. Manning replying on Provacation by J.B. Manning 30 Apr 2004, 9:47 AM
so, my spelling sucks as much as my poetry...but nothing as much as my lips. :-)
Tramp concentrate! Merely add water to have the sweet taste of a tramp in a glass!
-=Dark_Angel=-, P.I. replying on A Night-Croucher's Journey by Everyone 30 Apr 2004, 8:12 AM
I see. The use of the verb crouch (which -=Dark_Angel=- had coined in the commentary on The Negro) and the last line made me think it was about an escaped negro. I now realise it is merely an tale from the outhouse. You fail.
A lingering smell of "follow through" has permeated this poem.
Stephen Robins on 011-66-677-346-5340 by RGallett 30 Apr 2004, 7:12 AM
WTF?
zodiac replying on A Night-Croucher's Journey by Everyone 30 Apr 2004, 3:56 AM
It was originally 'A Night-Watchman's Journey', but I couldn't fit enough about Night-watchmen in, so I dropped the idea. Suffice to say, the language is not at all Negro.
zodiac replying on A Night-Croucher's Journey by Everyone 30 Apr 2004, 3:42 AM
A good try, but all poemes about escaped negroes must end with their capture. Any poeme that doesn't highlight the futility of trying to escape is only likely to rekindle that awful twinkle they get in their eyes when they think "I'm not a slave - I'm a human being". I once had to shoot a whole herd because of that.