SupremeDreamer
on Woman in the purple cotton jacket(repaired) by INTRANSIT
13 Mar 2004, 7:57 AM
Well, its not bad, but it isn't something that gets my juices boilin either.. the moment conveyed might be the problem, or.. ah whatever. It is worthy of my vile score of seven in any case.
On a factual note, all three were together. The elderly couple looked like farmers. Sorry I can't be of more help than that. I was more focused on the one.
Even though I snapped, I still took careful consideration of your comment , and I waited until the right image came to me. Thanks again.
I have a funny feeling you started writing this as a non-rhyming poem and ended up by just making amateurish couplets, which makes this poem the epitome of hackness times two for being inconsistent. If you actually did mean for 'blows' to rhyme with 'clothes', 'mind' to go with 'wine', and 'lie' and 'night' to have some association, then please ignore pretty much all of the foregoing and congratulations on some really clever writing. Oh, and this poem could really benefit from being properly punctuated and capitalized and from having some cliches (like the last line) de-cliched.
soap-opera mini-serie? If only Jesus could bestow his vengeance upon thee..
Brainwashing... genius.. pure genius.. soon enough we will be celebrating "Suicide Day".
Original Question:
Are you telling me a woman with a penis isn't original?
Answer: (Specially Condensed in a special condensing machine so that it is condensed for special condensed usage.)
Yes.
No amount of Syruping the Spotted dick, Jeremy b-eing the handyross or indeed any verbing the nouneage will conwince otherwise.
From "What's in a name? SLATER" (http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/Na mesPersonal/Slater.html)
"Are you called SLATER? This is an occupational name and in most cases will have referred to a man who made roofs. The caveat 'most cases' indicates that families with Scots connections and especially if they retain the old spelling 'Sclater' may derive their name from Kirkwall, Orphir or Sanday (Orkneys). There, the use of nicknames prevailed and in this case would have been conferred upon a member of the community who was thought to be sly or cunning. It was derived from the Old Norse 'slottigr' and the earliest example dates from 1492 in the person of Adam Sclater of Orkney.
The name is now usually spelled 'Slater' but 'Sclater' is not infrequent in the north of England and in Scotland where the spelling 'Sklater' was still in use in 1823."
Still no Greeks. Nor Mexicans.
What are you on about? The surname Slater comes from Orkney?
The name Slater, as in some one who bungs slates on a roof, is Norwegian? Sure sounds Norwegian to me! And of course Orkney is world famouse for it roofing slate. Wlesh slate? nah mate i'm gonna get me somea that Orkney stuff!
You know, you've just revealed that you actually go through my archives, I'm amazed. But anyway, I've never heard of that band, and if I'm going to write something about a band or a pop singer, it would most likely be a parody about Britney Spears Wardrobe and her false claims concerning her "virginity". But I doubt I'd ever get around to that anytime soon.
really great for such a blank canvas.......hahah
DeadtotheWorld
replying on The Destination of the Unborn Child by DeadtotheWorld
12 Mar 2004, 7:49 PM
Thanks man, by the way your poetry is awesome.
Thank you sir may I have more?
Joe joe, the last intentional thing you've ever done is wipe your face off on a frozen waffle. You professional spackler.
Great buildup and ending, the way I shall be remembered.
Change line to: "And find its . . ."