Concert

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From the internet

 

Please use the toilets in the interval.They make a  loud noise when hot and  embarrassed,that is to say Flushed

MENU

1.Ode to Annoy
2.Green Peeves.
3.The Lord is my Leopard
4.Harlot’s lemons for her hair.
5.You’re the only one for Tea.
6.I’m a  believer,I can relieve her if I try.
7 The Dance of the Severn Whales
8.Tingle’s Cave.
9.The Swan of To-Inhale-Her
10.The Four Teasings.

After the interval I will give a short talk on Fossils and Paradox
Then the orchestra will play
11 You are my heart’s good night
12 Bark’s  Preludes and Blurgs arranged  for orchestra by Jo Mendellsdohn.
13 Hello Suites played by Paul Toblerone on his arpeggionne.
14.So you want the Moon to play with, sung by My Dad in Virtual Reality
All ruminations gracefully received

Tickets Free,Seats :£45 per person

.The Bar is open.

Cigarettes on sale for 1 hour only.

No joking  in the Foyer by Order

NOW THERE IS NO VERTICAL

When you struck me,I vibrated like a kettle drum,
then as smaller percussions and repercussions
echoing from all the glassy surfaces
creating a balletic geometry of sound tracks
in space and time.

When you knocked me down,
I fell against her and her and her;
we were like a row of skittles
and we all went down with the lifeboat;
The infinite chain of being is.

When you hit me,the Fall spread across the world
Now there is no Vertical
All is undivine and graceless.
By the Rod it’s ruled

When you left me,I left myself,the world,the rocks,dry land
I weighed down sank to the ocean bed
with coral eyes
gazing.

When you struck my mind
I became an instrument of a foreign power
Singing a song I didn’t know.

When the glass was smashed
the splinters flew into all our hearts.
You didn’t know what we couldn’t see.

I lay on barren ground and gave birth
To my own Creator in the desert

That bloody bomb

When I was young and  almost here
I had a problem with  my fear.
My mother’d not known what to do
And I kept running to the loo
At last the doctor’s mind was  clear
They sent me to a nuclear seer.

The man looked up, the man looked down
I’d never seen him in the town
He asked me if I had bad dreams
Or  ruined  my sleep with howls and screams
I never knew quite  how to say:
The nuclear bomb might go astray.

They told us what to take inside
The nuclear shelter, where we’d hide
Tampax weren’t allowed as they
Might break our hymens on the way
So we had our bags  of big  pads
As  seeing our blood ‘d dismay the lads

We must lie  down in the hedgerows
But not  day dream or take a doze.
In  our mill towns we had  no hedge
It was a metaphor I  grudged.
Later, clutching bags of  bloody cloths,
We  would come out and see God’s wrath.

On the nuclear fires we’d burn
The sanitary towels  society spurned.
I hope before the  bomb comes back
The Bishops will permit some slack
For tampax are  so small and neat
Our bin would have  an odour sweet

We might be turned into grey ash
And our hymens all  out-blast
We’d never  know our clitoris
By a  lover’s soft caress
So get together  while you can
Before they drop  that  bloody bomb.

 

Most  women have suffered from monthly menstrual bleeding with sometimes severe pain and also they have suffered in childbirth but many never enjoyed sex at all as they were taught nothing about their bodies.And without being aroused sex would be painful.I think it is easier for men to enjoy it but seeing their partner not keen might spoil their enjoyment

Interpretation in the Oxford Dictionary

Definition of interpretation in English:

Interpretation
Pronunciation: /ɪntəːprɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n/
NOUN
1The action of explaining the meaning of something:
the interpretation of data
More example sentences Synonyms
1.1 [COUNT NOUN] An explanation or way of explaining:
this action is open to a number of interpretations
More example sentences Synonyms
1.2 [COUNT NOUN] A stylistic representation of a creative work or dramatic role:
his unique interpretation of the Liszt études
More example sentences Synonyms
Derivatives

interpretational
Pronunciation: /ɪnˌtəːprɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n(ə)l/
ADJECTIVE
Example sentences
Origin
Late Middle English: from Old French interpretation or Latin interpretatio(n-), from the verb interpretari (see interpret).

For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: in¦ter¦pret|ation

 

Confession for beginners

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Pray Father ,sieve me your blessing
Where you raised a Catholic?
No,I was born one.
But where you baptised?
Wow,you are very nosy.
Well, in here there are no secrets
Well,I am a chef,you see.
Well I  don’t see but I can imagine.
I have been away for 4 years in the maze.
In Northern Ireland?
No,in Saffron Walden
But that is only 2  dimensional.How could you spend so long in it
I’m a   short straight line
We’re all equal now so don’t congratulate yourself.Are you real?
I believe so.But can I confess?
What have you done?
Poisoned Ivy.
With full consent?
No,she had no idea.
I mean did you consent wilfully?
I suppose so.
Well,go to the police.
She’s not dead.
Well,you’ll have to try harder next time.Only sinners can be saved
I always thought it was unfair
Hermeneutically, they think we all sin at times.
My name is not Eamon Yewtickally.
Never mind.Maybe when you come again it will be.
Will I come again?I thoughtChristians didn’t believe that.
It’s just a manner of speaking.
I expect more from a man of the cloth
I’m just a man of the paper now.
Are you a reporter?
I might be.What else have you done?
How much will you  pay me?
That’s no way to talk to a Rabbi
But this is a Catholic church
I am standing in for Father Brown
Could he not get a Catholic?
Well,you see Jesus was a Jew, so it’s all ok.
Don’t you feel annoyed?
What about?
Jesus ruining your lives.
We all like arguing but he did take it  a bit further than planned
Who planned it?
Zadok the priest.
Was he a Catholic?
No, the Church didn’t exist till after Paul of Tarsus.
Well,while I am here let me say I have never  been anti-Semitic
Well, any other sins?
You can’t give me absolutiont?
I can aim my water pistol at you!
What would Jesus say?
He never mentioned confession.
So who invented it?
Augustine the Hippo wrote abook called Confessions
You’d have to be very self confident to publish your sins.I jusy blog mine.
And how does that make you feel?
Not how,who.
Who was it?
A very nice old woman.
Well better look next time.
Next time! How about my firm purpose of amendment?
It’s gone with the sinned
And my penance?
Go thou and sin no more

 

Hermeneutics

Definition of hermeneutic in English
Pronunciation: /ˌhəːmɪˈnjuːtɪk/
ADJECTIVE
Concerning interpretation, especially of the Bible or literary texts.

NOUN
A method or theory of interpretation
DhermeneuticalADJECTIVE
hermeneutically
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Origin

Late 17th century: from Greek hermēneutikos, from hermēneuein ‘interpret’.

He was a pan with a lid on

My lover was a little elusive
I never knew where he would be
He never said,come to bed
I  have no thoughts in my  head
He just disappeared,woe is me.

My lover was as elusive as raindrops
He was here but he  evaporated at once
He was  a pan with a lid on,
A seat not to sit on.
Until he decided to pounce.

He was elusive on  the Sabbath, divinely
For he  preferred Greek Orthodox
He suffered the Evangelicals
So  potent as  Oracles
And he liked Jews with those strange  Russian locks.

I wonder why he ever got married
As he preferred to have sex in his head
He fantasized   every day
Told me  when he was feeling gray.
Then  got laid  with me  here on the bed.

 

I guess he liked spreading confusion
And being  unusual in taste.
He went to the lavatory
As it was mandatory
Then admired my  hermeneutics and  waist

What is allusion in poetry?

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Allusion

“Allusion Definition

Allusion is a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance. It does not describe in detail the person or thing to which it refers. It is just a passing comment and the writer expects the reader to possess enough knowledge to spot the allusion and grasp its importance in a text.

For instance, you make a literary allusion the moment you say, “I do not approve of this quixotic idea,” Quixotic means stupid and impractical derived from Cervantes’s “Don Quixote”, a story of a foolish knight and his misadventures.

Allusion Examples in Everyday Speech

The use allusions are not confined to literature alone. Their occurrence is fairly common in our daily speech. Look at some common allusion examples in everyday life:

  • “Don’t act like a Romeo in front of her.” – “Romeo” is a reference to Shakespeare’s Romeo, a passionate lover of Juliet, in “Romeo and Juliet”.
  • The rise in poverty will unlock the Pandora’s box of crimes. – This is an allusion to one of Greek Mythology’s origin myth, “Pandora’s box”.
  • “This place is like a Garden of Eden.” – This is a biblical allusion to the “garden of God” in the Book of Genesis.
  • “Hey! Guess who the new Newton of our school is?” – “Newton”, means a genius student, alludes to a famous scientist Isaac Newton.
  • “Stop acting like my ex-husband please.” – Apart from scholarly allusions we refer to common people and places in our speech.”

Do not leave me

 

Do not leave me for  the desolate  grave.
Do not leave me  here when you are gone
Do not leave me   to whom love  you gave
Do not leave me

My   tender arms, I stroke  and gently bathe
To soothe my mind , when  near me there is none.
Do not leave me for  the desolate  grave
Do not leave me

For   our humorous love ,I ever crave
A founding ground we have built upon
Do not leave me   to whom love  you gave
Do not leave me

A sorrow deep convulses like a wave
Washes me of  hope, of memories  done
Yet do not leave me for  the desolate  grave.
Do not leave me

I love not the charisma  of men suave
I love your voice and all our passion spun
Never leave me   to whom love  you gave
Never leave me.

In my heart, your name shall be engraved
In my mind,  you circle like the sun
Do not leave me for   your desolate  grave
Do not leave me  for death’s dark embrace~
That dark embrace

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Edify

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Merriam-Webster
WORD OF THE DAY
August 4, 2016
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edify Audio pronunciation
verb | ED-uh-fye
Definition
:
to instruct and improve especially in moral and religious knowledge : uplift; also : enlighten, inform
Scroll down for more about edify
“Reading Lawrence, I am amazed and edified by the raw emotional intensity of his characters. I’m looking for ways to internalize this rich, untamed emotion and try to impart something of it to the characters who come to life in my keyboard.”
— A. B. Yehoshua, quoted in The New York Times Book Review, 16 June 2016
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  PLAY NOW
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Did You Know?
The Latin noun aedes, meaning “house” or “temple,” is the root of aedificare, a verb meaning “to erect a house.” Generations of speakers built on that meaning, and by the Late Latin period, the verb had gained the figurative sense of “to instruct or improve spiritually.” The word eventually passed through Anglo-French before Middle English speakers adopted it as edifyduring the 14th century. Two of its early meanings, “to build” and “to establish,” are now considered archaic; the only current sense of edify is essentially the same as that figurative meaning in Late Latin, “to instruct and improve in moral and religious knowledge.”
Examples of EDIFY
“Reading Lawrence, I am amazed and edified by the raw emotional intensity of his characters. I’m looking for ways to internalize this rich, untamed emotion and try to impart something of it to the characters who come to life in my keyboard.”
— A. B. Yehoshua, quoted in The New York Times Book Review, 16 June 2016
“He said he hopes the group takes away the community they began to build, so they can unify and edify each other to do the work of recovery.”
— Taylor Stuck, The Herald-Dispatch (Huntington, West Virginia), 15 May 2016

When we begin

When we begin the slow descent  to age
From that peak or maximum of strength
We notice nothing as it has no length
So feel no need to cry or scream in rage
When we begin.

The ” writing on the wall” is on the page.
The well off sink in angst, the workless tense;
We’ve lost our youth, our mind looks for defence
Then we begin the slow descent  of age.
Then we begin.

The music that we hum is  a slow dirge
An elegy falls from every pen to page
I do not  feel it’s good that we should rage
But gently take the  shroud of silk or serge
As in the living earth we all shall merge.
Then life begins again

 

 

Poincare, a human bee

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http://www.storyofmathematics.com/19th_poincare.html
Henri Poincaré

Henri Poincaré (1854-1912)

Poincaré deliberately cultivated a work habit that has been compared to a bee flying from flower to flower. He observed a strict work regime of 2 hours of work in the morning and two hours in the early evening, with the intervening time left for his subconscious to carry on working on the problem in the hope of a flash of inspiration. He was a great believer in intuition, and claimed that “it is by logic that we prove, but by intuition that we discover”

Minister for Reign

Theresa May
Went to say
Tougher than man
I’ll drop that bomb.

Boris is Foreign
Minister for rain.
If it pours
Shut the door.

Owen Smith
Who’s he with?
I never heard of him
Should I be scared of him?

Jeremy Corbyn
Needs  a new warning
Socialism’s out?
What is Labour about?

Political animals
Are often criminals
No-one can jail ’em
And no-one can play with ’em

 

As false as Vietnam

  • As false as Vietnam
    As good as they come
  • As happy as  the very
  • As comic as the day  he  was stung,
  • As corny as a ribald tomcat,
  • Massive!What if?
  • As green as  man-made custard.Bird’s try!
  • Lost out?Then  pluck could save you.
  • As many  calls as a  pioneers’ phone book,
  • So old,yet he fused with her
    So cold but was amused by her.
  • As divine as the rose of your grace
  • As fine as the clothes we misplaced
    As misaligned as the books on the page
  • Displeased  by hunch, he drowned her horrors.

The referendum

David Cameron
Got a hammering
The referendum
Sorta bent him.

Boris Johnson
Always wants some
Maybe women
Keep ’em coming
Maybe power
He’s missed the hour.
Two roads diverged
Gove emerged
Stabbed Boris’ back
Went off track.
Gove is  finished
Boris diminished

Too much light

Too much light blinds  eyes that outward gaze
We cannot see, like Paul on Tarsus Road.
The mystery ‘s inherent in the  code.
When we come to parting of the ways
Too much light blinds.

Not a choice of two roads but a maze
With no sat nav or answer to download
Where shall we be at the ending of  the  days?
What mystery,what horror  may unfold
As we stumble through the  rubble, by fear crazed
Too much light blinds

 

 
As  with the whores of Babylon we laze
Don’t we feel a touch of icy cold?
Has the   winsome moon become too bold?
Armageddon beckons , who obeys?
Too much light blinds

 

 

As being Catholic was a sin

Good Queen Bess
Felt a bit of regret
As she beheaded her cousin
And another  few dozen.

Queen Mary burned
Heretics spurned
So was Jesus  pleased
As they   crackled and wheezed.
Burning our foes
Brings further woes.

The Hanoverians were brought in
As being Catholic was a sin
Claimants to the  throne
Have had life postponed.

Queen Victoria had sex
When dear Albert was vexed
So  she provoked him each day
As she sure liked to play.
Their children ruled Europe
Until no one could endure it
The Kaiser made war
And irritated the Tsar.
Empires laid waste
Jews were deemed base.
These studious good  folk
Later sent up in smoke.
God read the  signs
And black was his mind.
Jesus loved sinners
So are the Nazis  the winners?
It’s bloody confusin’
And   negates amusin’
Original sin
Can we  ever try again?

This green country’s the home of many wild

The garden’s now a  Wood ,where dwell three wolves
The  maple red  is now the  president
And all the laws and rules have been devolved
For the sake of all the residents

This green country  gives heart like mine  no grief
For hidden are the houses standing near
And  as the wolves dance, I watch with relief
As ants and beetles stand around   and stare

For wolves are never seen in suburbs tame
And  maples are at home in  foreign lands
It may be that the satyrs play new games
And smuggle in some creatures contraband.

Let explanations die their long due death.
Let’s lose our minds and dance  in happiness.

 

Clerihew?

Henry Moore
Sketcher  of war
Sculptures massed
No gas masks
Underground shelters
Where people felt it

 

Picasso’s blue
Gave life new woo.
I like his drawing
So utterly awing.
My  legs gave way
What can I say?

Clerihew today?
Do it your way.
Sonnets are posher
And also kosher
Say it wrong
Cat bit my tongue

PMs

Neville Chamberlain
A  political stain.
He thought Hitler
Was someone littler.

Winston Churchill
Liked to lie still
He had a black dog
To guide him through war’s smog

Clement Attlee’s
Home was cat free.
It’s a funny name
But he was a great man,all the same.

Anthony Eden
Was misleading
He started a war
Not sure what for.

Harold McMillan
Is very unlike Bob Dylan
He kept his cool
And knived the fools

Rage

A force  far deeper than our anger

Elemental as a storm

Annihilating all before it

Terror makes our rage  perform

This  force thinking self is threatened

Runs to  rise and to protect,

Most murderous when  we’re most alarmed

Rage an enemy detects.

Over-riding other feelings

Depriving of the power to think

Like a nuclear  tsunami

Disconnecting human links.

Reddened vision,focused,narrow;

Eyes locked onto enemy’s

All the wider context losing,

Wipes out  our good memories

Like a mother tiger fighting,

And the cornered eagle’s force;

We will destroy  what we think other

Without  bitter,pained remorse.

Nature made such to protect us;

Yet  our  perception can be wrong.

Once the flood of feeling takes us

All reflections seems too long

Later, if we see our victims,

Will we know that we have erred?

For  hate deceives ourselves and others

When our inmost terror’s  bared.

How can we step back and ponder,

See life from a wider view?

How can we become less blinded,

So  we see our world anew?

Succumb  not to final despond

Succumb not black despair.

Often there are those who see.

Often  there are those that care.

Tempered by reflective wisdom

Rage can change  when understood.

When we find another being

Who helpd contain our frightful flood.

A different drummer

If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau
Read more at: http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/h/henry_david_thoreau.html

In deep now,turn off that light

I’m in deep now,never been this deep before
The world’s hollow like a shell and I’m out its door.
In so deep, the ocean has its own startled floor.
I’m down,down.down.never been so dark , so more

I can’t rightly tell how I got where I am
I think I had an accident,fell over, then I swam.
Sometimes it’s a loss, be times it’s my man.
I guess I have to  stay   till my time is done

I don’t know if the joy is worth the pain
Would I choose to relive it , if I was born again?
The dark joy is the amazing gain.
But the sorrow is  damn sad, let’s admit it plain.

I’m in deep and it’s over my head
What was I thinking of,when I fell  out of that bed?
I look up and  the sea’s so  turquoise like  that mist   is red
When we get good and mad and wish some loon was dead.

At first, it was all just black,black pain
But from the bottom of the  well, I looked up with awed love again.
That’s when I recalled,feelings are plain and sane.
Joy is much greater when we’re in the danger zone.

I dunno if I’m  ever comin’ out.
We can’t control it,ain’t that what life’s all about?
I’ll never love with innocence again,nor not feel doubt.
But I’m no teapot and the devil ain’t got my spout.

I’m swimming and the ocean’s so mysteriously bright
Down here we don’t have no day nor no night
Fish nudge me with  big grins  and   teeth white
Sea flowers fondle me and whisper,turn off that light

Freud

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Ronald Laing
Said he rang
I split him off
Cos I felt rough.

Wilfred Bion
Liked his iron
An odd name
Eckhart changed.

 

Melanie Klein
A tough spine.
She  blamed the child
For  being genetically wild

Anna Freud
Was self employed
Doing   analysis
For folk with paralysis.