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CommentsComments 18881–18900 back, including replies. Only comments on poems

Dovina on Bookends by INTRANSIT 16 May 2005, 12:38 PM
Clever!
Dovina replying on Mid Years by Dovina 16 May 2005, 12:30 PM
We’ve had enough discussions that you know the tack I will follow. First I will point out that your two questions in Paragraph 2 contain propositions constructed to render any answer wrong. I’ve come to expect that and will answer in some roundabout way, which you will object to on grounds I did not answer your question. So I’ll begin with Paragraph 1, because it’s so obviously bogus as to be easily shot down. Of course, I JUST MADE HIM UP, and of course you have seen men crying and seen their breasts wobble and their stomachs sway, so what’s the big deal? I’ll try to ignore the implications of your main argument, the way it is worded with phrases like “all women” and “you think” and “ exactly the same as” designed to aggravate me, and instead get to the core of what you are saying. The average woman is not totally controlled by emotion, nor does she worship it as a god. We devote time to sentimental activities, and think it’s important to recognize our emotions, but trainwrecks? Sorry, but most of us do control our emotions, many of us much better than men do on average. Your argument is beautiful in a rhetorical way, but quite inaccurate.
Niphredil replying on I sat beside the night by Niphredil 16 May 2005, 12:25 PM
Thanks. You're right, I will.
SupremeDreamer on The Observer by Jeremi B. Handrinos 16 May 2005, 11:32 AM
Alice, there are many who await you in earnest in the depths of this chaotic rabbit hole. You need not a partner, all is good and safe... if thou art a madman ofcourse.
It touched me. I think it is a beautiful poem.
INTRANSIT on The Observer by Jeremi B. Handrinos 16 May 2005, 9:22 AM
You owe me two bucks for using my Rabbit hole. I'll take a discount on your book.
INTRANSIT on "Monco" (In progress) by Alizarin_Crimson 16 May 2005, 9:13 AM
The wavering oboe went Star-warsy on me for some reason. Cardboeard ghosttown/saturated survival rock.
But what I really whant to know is: are you Hagarian or Rothian?
INTRANSIT on Old Lady and The Sea by Joe-joe 16 May 2005, 8:52 AM
Are you trying for a sonnet? Look at Beam Reach and compare it to The Catamaran. Both are mine, the catamaran being the first draft. You can hear the diff easily. " A comrade of the yawning deep " is excellent. 8. Hit it again.
Stephen Robins on Thanks again by Everyone 16 May 2005, 8:34 AM
I did not betray my friend Damien by publishing this filth.
Good - not sure about the use of a / in the poem it leads to a question without the tell tale sign of a ? to signify such. However it still throughs some awesome shapes.
Disappointing.
Stephen Robins replying on Mid Years by Dovina 16 May 2005, 7:41 AM
If I may be allowed to interupt and exposulate forth an opinion; The two most important aspects in a relationship are oral sex and anal sex. A willingness on behalf of both parties to willingly give the other partner oral sex will ensure a happy, lomng lasting relationship, a willingness to submit to anal sex may allow for initial excitement but will, after a period of months/year, create such revulsion as to render the relationship a disgustingly sagged Dovina.
Niphredil on Shades by Niphredil 16 May 2005, 6:50 AM
This poem was written after a visit to the extermination camp, Majdanek, in Poland.
Niphredil on Majdanek by Niphredil 16 May 2005, 6:48 AM
This poem, as well as 'Shades', was written during a visit to the death camps in Poland. Majdanek made a particularly powerful impression on me, and I wrote those two poems following the visit.
Niphredil replying on A Cold by Niphredil 16 May 2005, 6:46 AM
I think you're right. It was untitled until posting on poemranker, hence the bad title... ideas would be welcomed. :-)
some deleted user on "Monco" (In progress) by Alizarin_Crimson 16 May 2005, 6:07 AM
'Why? First of all, Monco never kills for the money' A surefire poem-killer
INTRANSIT replying on Baggage (3rd ending) by INTRANSIT 16 May 2005, 5:45 AM
Hint: Jeans/Genes
-=Dark_Angel=-, P.I. replying on Mid Years by Dovina 16 May 2005, 5:36 AM
No, I haven't seen that old man. BECAUSE YOU'VE JUST MADE HIM UP. One's emotional state is clearly a significant part of one's overall health. Nobody has denied that. But if women are so in touch with their emotions, why are all women emotional trainwrecks? Why don't you have any idea how to control them? You've all become so obsessed with the word "emotions" that you worship it as a god. You allow your life to be totally controlled by the slightest feeling, because "it's important to recognise your emotions." You devote huge amounts of time to sentimental nonsense like making scrapbooks and quilts, attempting to nail down an emotion so you can have it over and over again, as if it were a kind of rare mystical experience. You think of crying as a beautiful religious ceremony, because when you cry, you're in complete submission to an emotion. Complete submission isn't beautiful. It's disgusting. It's spineless. It shows you have no control over your self, and what's worse, that you're glad to have no control. You relish the opportunity to be washed away in a sea of feelings, because it means you don't have to think, you don't have to try, you just have to weep like the jellied-eel you are. And you encourage each other to do this, because it feels better to be weak when everyone around you is also weak. Your relation to emotions is exactly the same as the relation of a hypochondriac to diseases. There is an enormous difference between recognising the role of emotions, and devoting your existence to floundering among them. You, my dear, have chosen the latter.
some deleted user replying on dit da haiku by nentwined 16 May 2005, 4:35 AM
Oh. Didn't see 'meta-ku'. Whatever that stands for.