I’m missing him

I ‘m missing him like we miss that lost tooth till the gum heals.

I ‘ve been in the dentist’s chair

Had the anaesthetic but still felt the tug and force.

And the dentist yelled,look at this, I got it all out in one

You see,the root was very twisted and tangled

I told him,take it away.

I’m missing my other because his absence makes a hole

like that bloody hollow in your jaw but in the soul.

Came home alone from the clinic

Felt that soul hole.

The first time when he was n’ t here.

God does n’ t do anaesthesia, just burns the bush

I’m missing him because he needed me so much

Now nobody needs me nor notices if I am here except Alfred

Or if I fall over in the garden,will I die and rot down to the earth

before my neighbour recalls he’s not seen me for three weeks.

Or maybe five.

I miss J the way you’d miss your flesh if someone shot you with a rifle and made a tunnel through your body;

took out a lump which would hurtle away and fall to earth.

I’m missing his honey smell. the knowledge,the feeling he had of me.

The hole in my space is almost tangible in this room.

I wake up and wonder what he’d like to eat today.

But the dead don’t eat at our tables do they?

I remember I am alone at the table and I can eat whatever I like.

Oh,love,why did you fail so fast,

When you were the one,solid I leaned on?

You were my man.

Irascible in verse

My father was very irascible…

His desires were often impossible.

So he kicked the poor cat

And tore  up its mat.

A  small feline scapegoat alas-ible.

Losing one’s patience is  commonplace

As the strong hit the weak  in their space.

And research now shows

That  giving a  hard  blows

Increases our rage and disgrace

Irascible has  Latin  roots

Dies irae   is  of the same  suit,

It seems apposite

With the shocking French sights,

Murder spreads to destroy   our doubts.

Irascibility  is less than enraged

Sometimes our patience is strained

But  our dearest ones know

We are not often so.

With a  good rest, our patience’s regained.

If rage has taken over our lives

Then virtue will never   thrive

Annihilation is our fear

And  we feel it is near.

We fear we may not long survive

Irascible as explained by the Collins English Dictionary

Irascible (ɪˈræsɪbəl )

Photo0009 (2) 

Definitions

adjective

  1. easily angered; irritable
  2. showing irritability   ⇒  ■ an irascible action

Derived Forms

iˌrasciˈbility, or iˈrascibleness  noun

iˈrascibly  adverb

Word Origin

C16: from Late Latin īrascibilis, from Latin īra anger

Synonyms

View thesaurus entry

= bad-tempered, cross, irritable, crabbed, touchy, cantankerous, peppery, tetchy, ratty (British)( & New Zealand) (informal), testy, chippy (informal), short-tempered, hot-tempered, quick-tempered, choleric, narky (British) (slang)

Example Sentences Including ‘irascible’

Tabor obviously had little sympathy for his irascible colleague.

Smith, Evelyn E MISS MELVILLE REGRETS

Rebecca never exited from the studio in tears as models sitting for more irascible photographers were seen doing.

Martin, Joy THE IMAGE OF LAURA

Not angry like cross or irascible or bitter — but maybe angry within.

Edward Docx THE CALLIGRAPHER (2003)

8198889_f520

Flirting looks harder than learning mathematics and more dangerous too

Photo1337

http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flirting

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flirting

I feel it seems very diffcult especially in a multi cultural society to flirt  in the manner described… and it might hurt someone a lot  if you pretended to be interested in them just to pass the time.Would we like it?I think not because many of us are more sensitive than we let on.And if we got someone interested then threw them over GOK the effect.

I may be abit old fashioned but  I think courting is better than flirting

Bi or di? Biphthong and Diped?

Human bipeds have two sets of digits.

The hands and the feet can both fidget.

I used to tap on the table

Till a spirit was able

To come to my aid with a widget.

I was going through a hard adolescence…

Am I now approaching my  due senescence?

I irritated my Ma

So she shouted,you’re bizarre.

You’ve got OCD  built into your essence.

I asked if I had inherited it from her.

She gave me a furious stare.

She said,we all have our scruples

But yours have quadrupled.

I loved you but now I don’t care.

That seemed very immoral to me.

She gave me no warm sympathy.

So I scratched  my own skin

Which was in any case too thin…

But it helped to scare off a  stray flea.

If we’re neurotic it is not a crime.

We may  learn how to use it in time.

Though tapping on wood

Does one no good.

I  have found my salvation in rhyme.

Bipartisan:Another Merriam Webster word

bipartisan audio pron   \bye-PAR-ti-zun\

dots

Definition
adjective
:
of, relating to, or involving members of two parties; specifically : marked by or involving cooperation, agreement, and compromise between two major political parties
 IMG_0064

dots

ampersand
Examples
The bill has bipartisan support in the Senate, since it stands to benefit both Democrats and Republicans equally.
“The stated aim of No Labels, the group giving the dinner ahead of its Problem Solver Convention on Monday, was to encourage bipartisan leadership.” — Ruth La Ferla, The New York Times, 12 Oct. 2015

dots

IMG_0073

Diphthongs : the verses

A diphthong sounds quite like a beast,

As big as a camel,at least.

But it consists  of two vowels,

Which might make a cat yowl,

As they marry and form just one piece.

Mauve has one spelled “au”.

When pronounced it sounds quite like an O.

Historical inheritance

Makes English a powerhouse.

But don’t go to the meadow to mau.

In meadow  ea  rhymes with e as in  bed

As Oscar Wilde probably said

For he was   very clever,

Although he was never

Thought enough of until he was dead.

Manley Hopkins was a great English  poet;

A priest too, with a life  hard and heroic.

He’d have elected for silence

But got sent to Ireland.

By self control he became what’s called stoic.

And how about William Blake?

Would ia be a diphthongal mistake?

Are all vowels  side by side

Diphthongs as  defined?

Look, another pair’s there  minds to slake.

Well I think I may have written sufficient

As my mind feels both lazy and inefficient

But these intriguing rare words

Are like  humming birds

Some  other tongues might seem deficient

Diphthong as described by Merriam Webster

Words at Play : Funny-Sounding and Interesting Words

#10: Diphthong

Definition:

two vowel sounds joined in one syllable to form one speech sound, e.g. the sounds of “ou” in out and of “oy” in boy

Example:

“A glitch refers to some piece of technology’s failure to do something it’s intended to do. But Siri is doing exactly what it was built to do…. Siri would have an actual glitch if it couldn’t understand diphthongs or something.” — Damon Poeter,PC Magazine, December 1, 2011

About the Word:

Evoking the dual nature of diphthongs themselves, the word diphthongretains the two parts in its Greek ancestor tdiphthongos: di- meaning “two” and phthongos meaning “sound” or “voice.”

The word is a bit strange-looking to English speakers, a fact reflected in the two pronunciations the word has, one with a first syllable of /dif/ and one with a first syllable of /dip/.

My note: phthongos sounds a bit like tongue… and that can mean language,as we know.I do know this word but had not looked at its origin.Those ancient Greeks gave us plenty to think about and with from Language to Logic and Mathematics… are we less intelligent or just too busy?

When yet another over boiled egg

When yet another dust ball is discovered
Hiding in the bookcase near the bed.
I ponder on the process which produced it
As I sit here gobbling up a large boiled egg.

When yet another stain upon the carpet
Cannot be removed by water,work or foam.
I wonder if I’m cut out for housework.
This is certainly not a human’s Ideal Home.

But let me not waste time on fussy cleaning.
Life is far more precious than is dirt.
I’ll change my dress and put on perfume.
And take a two hour course in how to flirt.

For life can be so painful we must laugh.
Above all, never muse on Sylvia Plath

Elemental as a storm

A force  far deeper than our anger

Elemental as a storm,

Annihilating all before it.

Terror does our rage inform.

This ancient self feels  we are threatened

Runs to  rise and to protect;

Most murderous when  we’re most alarmed

Rage  an enemy detects.

Over-riding other feelings,

Depriving us of  wits to think

Like a nuclear  tsunami

Disconnecting human links.

Reddened vision,focused,narrowed

Eyes locked onto enemy.

All the wider context losing,
Wiping out  good memories

Like a mother tiger fighting,

With the cornered eagle’s force

We will destroy  what we think other

Without   feeling our remorse.

Nature gave this to protect us;

Yet  our  perception's often wrong.

Once the flood of feeling takes us

All reflections seem too long

Later, if we see our victims,

Will we know when 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,

See our world and see it new?

Succumb  not to final despond.

Succumb not to your despair.

Often there are some who see.

Often  some preserve their care.

Tempered by reflective wisdom

Rage  can calm  when understood.

When we find another being

Who can withstand   this  Tiber's flood.



Acumen in verse

I never had acumen as such;

I trusted in people too much

An innocent   with a  heart

Till  it bled from your dart.

Now I’m cynical and hate  most  men from the start.

Is acumen innate in anyone?

If so my parents passed none on

I don’t like investing

And finance  is testing.

But I love and am loved so I’ve won.

I am finding acumen hard to use

Its  three syllables  make me confused

How to pronounce it

Is too hard,so denounce it.

As we don’t want to feel self bemused.

Fortunately I am not self employed

As accounting  and tax me annoy..

I am a voice in the forest

Humorous and  honest.

But of acumen I am supremely devoid

Acumen from Merriam Webster

Dictionary

acumen

noun acu·men \ə-ˈkyü-mən, ˈa-kyə-mən\

: the ability to think clearly and make good decisions

Full Definition of ACUMEN

:  keenness and depth of perception, discernment, or discrimination especially in practical matters

Examples of ACUMEN

  1. Her political acumen won her the election.
  2. a lack of business acumen
 

Origin of ACUMEN

Latin acumin-, acumen, literally, point, from acuere

First Known Use: circa 1579

Synonym Discussion of ACUMEN

discernment, discrimination, perception, penetration, insight, acumen mean a power to see what is not evident to the average mind. discernment stresses accuracy (as in reading character or motives or appreciating art) <the discernment to know true friends>. discrimination stresses the power to distinguish and select what is true or appropriate or excellent <the discrimination that develops through listening to a lot of great music>. perception implies quick and often sympathetic discernment (as of shades of feeling) <a novelist of keen perception into human motives>. penetration implies a searching mind that goes beyond what is obvious or superficial<lacks the penetration to see the scorn beneath their friendly smiles>. insight suggests depth of discernment coupled with understanding sympathy <a documentary providing insight into the plight of the homeless>. acumen implies characteristic penetration combined with keen practical judgment <a director of reliable box-office acumen>.

He’s passed

He bought me an apron for Xmas so I fried it for his dinner.That will do the trick… next year he may give me a sausage.

Are Cheap Tablets the Future? | Geek with Laptop
She bought me a sheet for Xmas so I wrote,Not tonight,Josephine on it.
I want some clean ink for Xmas.The trouble is.it’s invisible.
My husband doesn’t want a present since he’s passed.
Meanwhile I am trying to disguise my brilliant mind by learning to keep mum and smiling.I don’t want a new  man  but I don’t want men to know that  I don’t want them,if that  makes sense to you.
I see one day it’s the Russian plane crash and the next their athletes are all doped.They’ll do anything to make the front pages
Meanwhile I have stocked up with sugar to ice the cake which is our custom and which  all foreigners like me must learn.
Now that the postmen are Polish we will have to change our name as Danish spelling is terribly hard to follow… but so is Polish.
I don’t know where I am.Shall I eat my words?

We need to see slantwise

A lawyer must be very pragmatic

And yet it is never sufficient

They need  to make visual

Images  original

To  persuade us  our thinking’s deficient

If they are too oratorical

The jury may turn away stunned

They must walk the fine line

Between rhetorical and mundane

To satisfy the plain folk’s demand.

We want to be made to see other

Than what at first springs to  our minds.

So  just like the painters

They are visual creators

Depicting   too ,above and behind..

The lawyer wants the jury  more mobile

To question what they first believed.

Some do it by shouting loud,

As if  to cow a crowd.

Others by changing their creed.

Events,even murder ,are complex

And we hope that the money’s not all

For if lawyers corrupt the court

When  by rich men they’ re  too often bought

The artist inside all’s appalled..

Facts are not simple and plain.

That depends where the onlooker stands

We need to see slantwise

And even  through another’s eyes.

No perspective,no angle is banned.

How we judge other people

Is not  just a trivial concern.

We are all disaffected

If the good ‘s not protected.

And the commonest of all; can’t discern

Pragmatic

trees swirl

http://cf.ydcdn.net/1.0.1.42/images/dictionaries/websters5.jpg

  1. RARE
    1. busy or active, esp. in a meddlesome way
    2. dogmatic; opinionated
  2. having to do with the affairs of a state or community
  3. concerned with actual practice, everyday affairs, etc., not with theory or speculation; practical
  4. dealing with historical facts, esp. in their causal relationship
  5. of or having to do with philosophical pragmatism

Origin of pragmatic

Classical Latin pragmaticus, skilled in business or law ; from Classical Greek pragmatikos ; from pragma, business, origin, originally a thing done ; from prassein, to do

pragmatic sanction

Read more at http://www.yourdictionary.com/pragmatic#FHOzzqKUvZkTuxsq.99

New wordings

Adveniat regnum tuam

Please relieve me,let me wee for I can’t hang on any more
Underneath the larches I sit and dream when blue
God never made those little green nipples.
Somewhere, my glove I’ll never find again
A ride with me.fast rolls the open bar.
Silent Might.
All niches that on earth do fill
The growl made the pussy cat row to sea.
I can’t live without his weathered love.
The old home town looks ashamed as I fall out of the train
Scarlet widows with long hair
Yesterday,all my rubble seemed so far away.
Phone me when you hit the lonely trail.
Give me soil for my gramp,keep him moaning,
God test ye merry gentlemen[:I can’t wait to see their spiritual intelligence!]
God’s vexed with wealthy gentlemen.:spiritual economics for dummies
It’s not the weaving in Widow’s rooms that peeves me,but my heart hates when I sink with flu.

We all grieve in a hollow sub-marine

Drowned by the bally wardens

Kathryn Braithwaite's photo.

No more than ninety two.

I used to love my father
Until he went away.
They said he’s with the angels
and small girls ought to pray.
And then I loved the cat we had
And all four kittens too…
Until my mother got fed up
and sent them to the zoo.
I said I am disheartened
Life is far too hard…
or else I’m hypersensitive
and must become a bard.
I loved a Spanish waiter.
A young man from Peru.
I loved a lot of others–
No more than ninety two.
That is just an estimate
An average, a norm.
It’s what I told the doctor

When he filled out a form

He said to me,You err,my dear
And I mistook his speech
I thought he meant he loved me.
But he just meant to teach.
What he meant was quantity
is not what we desire..
One man is sufficient
Unless he is a liar.
And in the darkness of the bed
What matters is their smell.
Some men smell like honey..
much more I cannot tell
for though these men pursued me
I had such poor eyesight
I didn’t  see them properly
especially at night..
I was more keen on Wittgenstein.
and whether I am real..
Maybe I’ve gone crackers

And don’t know  I’m surreal

I don’t want any lovers now
for love brought so much pain
I’d rather be a jellied eel
than fall in love again.
But friendliness and welcome
Are what we humans need…
And cats and dogs and willow trees
Which don’t make our hearts bleed.
One man is sufficient
And necessary too..
Without my own sweet husband
whatever would I do?
He listens with his heart and soul
And he is never harsh…
He likes to hear me singing
Across of Southwold Marsh.
He likes to take the ferry boat
Across the River Blythe.
But now I hope the ferryman
will not yet arrive..
We have to cross that river
We have to let life go…
We have to be untied and freed.
We think,but do we know?
In the silvery moonlight,
Time gets her own  way
In the darkness of the night
Time will have her say.
Time has come and gone again
And so the hand descends
So I bid you fond farewell,
We have reached the end.
Oh,wrap me up dear mother
in my winding cloth
Take me in your ancient arms
for I have had enough.
I’ve loved and loved and loved again.
I’ve puzzled and I’ve pained
but now I have decided that

I’ll never love again

Hearticles

raymond carver_cathedral_cover

I told him it’d be a  crime and a sin which is an achievement of sorts  .. Satanic,almost
The whip of the iceberg struck my face like a frozen crumpet unbuttered and  unjammed.
If two hearts meet then  don’t use superglue in case it sticks
I was so feverish I was waiting for the dust to prattle and the skittle to boil.
When all is said in fun,where is the boundary of an art?
He spoke a word that he left as a token..love.He wrote it in the phone directory.What does it indicate?He has no pocket calculator?
He literally clawed at my lemon tart.. imagine what followed that..Or perhaps don’t!
You held onto my cart so I took you to the till and bought you for home delivery later on
He makes the sun whine when he’s down and if he’s up, he’s out  on the clown
He put my heart on a pyre for his pleasure
You bored my heart so I went to tsee he River Severn instead of meeting you
Flung over a hedge by a lover,she landed in a meadow full of flowers which made a wonderful change from his glowers.
Your lying heart misled me into a fair ground and I went on the ghost train.What a terror.
Please relieve me,let me wee for I can’t hang on any more
I feel I am gathering dross today and it’s all over my room.Or is that dust?

I don’t want to part your hair.Let it hang loose.

I don’t like your  chocolate moose by the way.Was it the gelatine?

Never blank a man when he frowns

Kakistocracy

Photo0770

This is new to me but might be useful nowadays

kakistocraThcy (n.) Look up kakistocracy at Dictionary.com1829, “government by the worst element of a society,” coined on analogy of its opposite, aristocracy, from Greek kakistos “worst,” superlative of kakos “bad” (which perhaps is related to the general IE word for “defecate;” see caco-) + -cracy.

Stoical grieving won’t work

Feeling one’s woes takes much courage

Stoical grieving won’t work

Yet if we evade it, disease may invade us.

Feeling sorrows can never be shirked.

That lump in the throat we can’t swallow

The stomach ache there with no cause

We suffer bodily,and indeed horribly

Stoicism does have its flaws.

Let loose  the tears of this sorrow

Wrapppd in the arms of a friend.

For if we don’t do it,later we’ll rue it,

With physical pains without end.

Soldiers are told to be stoic;

But supposing they all refused?

Would war end tomorrow, at the sight of such sorrow?

Ah,humans,we’re surely confused.

We may be from different races

We may be brown,gold or green

But our hearts form a layer,to hold out our care.

We’re all one and always have been.

Throw away stoic behaviour

Throw out melancholia too.

Feel pain when we need to and then it won’t lead to

Dead soldiers and fighting anew.

Stoic

stoic (n.) Look up stoic at Dictionary.com
late 14c., “philosopher of the school founded by Zeno,” from Latin stoicus, from Greek stoikos “pertaining to a member of or the teachings of the school founded by Zeno (c. 334-c. 262 B.C.E.), characterized by austere ethical doctrines,” literally “pertaining to a portico,” from stoa “porch,” specifically Stoa Poikile “the Painted Porch,” the great hall in Athens (decorated with frescoes depicting the Battle of Marathon) where Zeno taught (see stoa). Meaning “person who represses feelings or endures patiently” first recorded 1570s. The adjective is recorded from 1590s in the “repressing feelings” sense, c. 1600 in the philosophical sense. Compare stoical.

Warped Sins of Humor

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/health-news/warped-sense-of-humour-could-be-sign-of-impending-dementia-a6728026.html

My humour is very satanic

I laugh when the cat combs her hair

My humour is overly manic

I get it from the devil know’s where.

Now I am labelled demented;

And  they put me on dangerous drugs.

Apparently folk  felt tormented

Because I gave too many hugs.

I cannot  blunderstand novels;

And I cannot understand signs

And they say that my home is a hovel.

I never knew ’twas a crime.

For I prefer studying logic

And I love those infinite groups.

I like to mend broken gadgets.

Yet it seems I am now in the soup.

I just got out all my screwdrivers;

The frying pan handle fell off.

It’ll save me from spending my fivers.

If it’s not feminine,I don’t give a fluff.

I have to be feminine,clean and be with it;

To recall the Prime Minister’s name.

As for humour,I have to sieve it.

I blunderstand their little games

All ending the same way hic,haec,hoc.huc,

8282959_f520He hectored her hectically but it was bad tactics for a epic romantic.Mind you the gods of the classicsl world were pretty panic inducing so who knows?Being egocentric is usually narcissistic.Sometimes it’s comic and others it’s fantastic.Anyway.,my mind is plastic in your hands.Try to be less frantic,less manic and less pedantic..

Hectic…ic ic ic….

Photo1043
ETYMOLOGY ONLNE
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=hectic 

Many of these words ending in ic come from mediaeval French then from Latin and finally Greek.And to think we are all using these words daily

Adjective
Sense of “feverishly exciting, full of disorganized activity” is from 1904 and was a vogue word at first, according to Fowler, but hectic also was used in Middle English as a noun meaning “feverish desire, consuming passion” (early 15c.). Related: Hecticness.

Eclectic in limericks

Flowers in mall 2Eclectic’s a very fine word

I love it and even feel care.

It might rhyme with dialectic

Or maybe forensic

So here are two more we must air. .

coloured tree and sshadow

Eclectical students are rare

Because the tutors are rude and  unfair

They say, concentrate!

And I hesitate

Because my interests are wider than theirs.

Tree ghost

If you just want to get your degree

Then focus on what tutors agree.

But   leaving out   other  topics

Can make one myopic

And most of the world we won’t see.

Today’s word is another Greek derived one:Eclectic from the Oxford Advanced Learners dictionary

Arthur Deikman on Mystic Experience

eclectic

Line breaks: eclec|tic

Pronunciation: /ɪˈklɛktɪk/

Definition of eclectic in English:

adjective

1Deriving ideas, style, or taste from a broad and diverse range of sources:universities offering an eclectic mix of courses

2(Eclectic) 
Philosophy Denoting or belonging to a class of ancient philosophers who did not belong to or found any recognized school of thought but selected doctrines from various schools of thought.

noun

A person who derives ideas, style, or taste from a broad and diverse range of sources.

Derivatives

eclectically

adverb

eclecticism
Pronunciation: /ɪˈklɛktɪsɪz(ə)m/

noun

Origin

Late 17th century (as a term in philosophy): from Greek eklektikos, from eklegein ‘pick out’, fromek ‘out’ + legein ‘choose among

Do you Read Manuals? | As iAge

Put me into a matchbox

Cat's ballad

Introverts don’t enjoy chaos

Even when it  almost certainly would pay us

To ignore the dust balls;

Delay washing our smalls.

Ex machina non est Amadeus.

Oscar,my cat

I am a puzzle if  that is all true

For I’m introverted yet chaotic too.

Maybe I’m a new form of life

Beyond struggle and strife.

That’s why my  lips are bright blue.

cat2 alone

Out of the void came this world

As God, from his playpen ,it hurled

He said,I’ve had enough

Of my humans and stuff

Tarsier-Sabah2015My head’s like Munch’s  scream , strangely  swirled.

So now, in the chaos, we’re  alone.

No wonder we hear people groan.

We take holidays in Hades

With tall ,gay ,sweet ladies….

Then into smithereens we are blown.

Cats staring 3

Well,it saves paying funeral costs

As our bodies in all directions are tossed.

Put me into a  match box

Wrapped up  in a  toe sock.

And  post me to Liverpool Docks.

Cat alone

Chaos: Encyclopedia Mythica™

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Chaos :The Roman writer Ovid gave Chaos its modern meaning; that of an unordered and formless primordial mass.

book-art-3

by Ron Leadbetter

Chaos is from the Greek word Khaos, meaning “gaping void”. There are many explanations as to who or what Chaos is, but most theories state that it was the void from which all things developed into a distinctive entity, or in which they existed in a confused and amorphous shape before they were separated into genera. In other words, Chaos is or was “nothingness.” Though some ancient writers thought it was the primary source of all things, other writers tell of Gaia (Earth) being born from Chaos without a mate, along with Eros and Tartarus. Then from Gaia came Uranus (Heaven or Sky) which gave us Heaven and Earth.Chaos has been described as the great void of emptiness within the universe from which Eros came and it was he who gave divine order and also perfected all things. In later times it was written that Chaos was a confused shapeless mass from which the universe was developed into a cosmos, or harmonious order. For instance, Hesiod’s Theogony says that Erebus and Black Night (Nyx) were born of Chaos, and Ovid the Roman writer described Chaos as an unordered and formless primordial mass. The first Metomorphoses reads, “rather a crude and indigested mass, a lifeless lump, unfashioned and unframed, of jarring seeds and justly Chaos named.”

The Roman writer Ovid gave Chaos its modern meaning; that of an unordered and formless primordial mass.

How my heart breaks

Heart of darkness,

Shadowed, unknown.

Heart of wildness,

Destruction zone,

Heart, once sacred,

Not more a home.

Heart of  loving

Now over thrown.

Pity humans,

Not our own.

No society

We’re lost,alone.

Children’s wonder

Christmas blown.

Like the leaves,

El nino’s own.

Heart’s compassion

Make us one.

Lord have mercy

Eleison.

Kyrie

Eleison.

Kyrie

Communion.

Not eloquent

Inaniloquent is a curious word.

Inane and eloquent  both I ‘ve heard

This cunning combination

Unites all the nation

Especially  we who are nerds .

Inanity is still in  much demand

A whole set of actions it spans..

Tween  Cabinet   and cupboard

MP’s  twice cooked have hovered

They hope to be back in demand.

Cover them in chocolate. I say

We’ll eat them all up today.

Eloquent some may be,

When they’re on the TV

But  eat them before they’re manque.