Open Poetry #47 |
Sometimes |
Lori Grosser Rhoden Member Patricius
since 2009-10-10
Posts 10202Fair to middlin' of nowhere |
Sometimes the words won’t come easy Sometimes they refuse to surface at all Tongue tied thoughts stammer Trying to speak free But Timidly they hide behind walls Of what will they think of me LGR(C)1/6/11 |
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© Copyright 2011 Lori Grosser Rhoden - All Rights Reserved | |||
faithmairee Senior Member
since 2011-01-05
Posts 1441Poe Haven, USA |
i like it! very nicely expressed There must be a poem in here somewhere. |
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ethome Member Patricius
since 2000-05-14
Posts 11858New Brunswick Canada |
Yeah, that's what happens isn't it? The idea of certain kinds of rejection is a tough thing to face. Imagine how many things would have changed if certain individuals that had a thing for someone else weren't too shy to approach them. Whole new ball game. Too true Lori and a nice write once again. Eric ain't doin nothin at all just answerin the call |
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Lori Grosser Rhoden Member Patricius
since 2009-10-10
Posts 10202Fair to middlin' of nowhere |
faithmairee-thanks for checking my stuff out, glad you liked. __________________________________________ Eric-thanks for the commentary it is always appreciated Lori |
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latearrival Member Ascendant
since 2003-03-21
Posts 5499Florida |
you expressed it well.So many of us have gone through this. latearrival. |
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JerryPat Senior Member
since 2010-10-30
Posts 1991Louisiana/America |
Hi Lori. This is the perfect example of someone being their own worst enemy. Good writing. ~ Intolerant people are the people who do not believe the way we want them to, |
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Lori Grosser Rhoden Member Patricius
since 2009-10-10
Posts 10202Fair to middlin' of nowhere |
Hey Jerry, worst enemy in that one worries too much about what other people think? |
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Rex Allen McCoy Member Elite
since 2000-01-30
Posts 2863Sippin a Timmy's in London |
if we paint our words, they will infect our makeup |
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AlCowie Member
since 2011-05-13
Posts 92London, UK |
I like the staccato effect of the hard d's and t's to make the end of the poem sound like a stammering thought, delicious! Al |
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Lori Grosser Rhoden Member Patricius
since 2009-10-10
Posts 10202Fair to middlin' of nowhere |
Thank you very much Al for your comment. Glad you liked it. Lori |
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Marchmadness Member Rara Avis
since 2007-09-16
Posts 9271So. El Monte, California |
I think most people fear rejection in one way or another, Lori. Always enjoy your thoughts. Ida |
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Klassy Lassy Member Elite
since 2005-06-28
Posts 2187Oregon |
Lori, I struggle with this kind of silence, too. It's not a quiet kind, is it? ~Karen |
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ice Member Elite
since 2003-05-17
Posts 3404Pennsylvania |
Yup, Yup, True dat! Short song, but sung by everyone at times. enjoyed |
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Sunshine
Administrator
Member Empyrean
since 1999-06-25
Posts 63354Listening to every heart |
And that's when my hands start talking for me! Excellent! |
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Margherita Member Seraphic
since 2003-02-08
Posts 22236Eternity |
Very true! Well done, dear Lori. I like to think that I am totally independent of the thoughts of others with regard to my expressions, but the doubts do creep in at times. Just this morning I had an experience of this kind and I was able to trust myself in the end. For the first time in my life I have read a poem in front of a public. And the occasion was a funeral! I had loved the sweet old lady who has gone home and so I listened to my heart and wrote a poem for her. The priest was about to say "Ite missa est" when I found my courage and asked for a moment of attention to read my poem to my friend Ermelinda and to the assembly. I am glad I did, it felt all right. I think the majority appreciated it ... Love, Margherita |
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