View Full Version : A good (virtual) place
Francesco
09-05-2006, 02:24 PM
Hi Guys,
here is a nice place where to find inspiration, also only for a sinlge moment of reflection. I find it very nice.
http://www.poemhunter.com/search/?q=music&w=title
let me know if you like it.
cheers
Francesco
snorlax
09-05-2006, 03:03 PM
Hi Guys,
here is a nice place where to find inspiration, also only for a sinlge moment of reflection. I find it very nice.
http://www.poemhunter.com/search/?q=music&w=title
let me know if you like it.
cheers
Francesco
Nice, yes indeed.:D
Evidently nothing rhymes with euphonium, though, or its pentameter isn't iambic enough.:p
etLux
09-05-2006, 03:28 PM
http://www.poemhunter.com/search/?q=constipation&w=title
.
http://www.poemhunter.com/search/?q=constipation&w=title
.
David, why does your response somehow not surprise me? (I found the poem "Death by Constipation" to be quite... moving. :p )
Danny
etLux
09-05-2006, 04:04 PM
David, why does your response somehow not surprise me? (I found the
poem "Death by Constipation" to be quite... moving. :p )
Danny
"And ride into the unknown..."
Yes, the pathos mixed with a spirit of adventure -- the
man should be our poet laureate... what elegance,
depth, and conceptual grace he possesses! Few have
explored the human experience with greater sensitivity
and understanding...
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.
"And ride into the unknown..."
Yes, the pathos mixed with a spirit of adventure -- the
man should be our poet laureate... what elegance,
depth, and conceptual grace he possesses! Few have
explored the human experience with greater sensitivity
and understanding...
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com (http://www.DavidSosnowski.com)
.
Yes, quite. We have, indeed, found in Mr. Saywell the definitive literary parallel embodiment of the surgeon-barber of times past -- the poet-proctologist.
etLux
09-05-2006, 05:00 PM
Yes, quite. We have, indeed, found in Mr. Saywell the definitive literary
parallel embodiment of the surgeon-barber of times past -- the poet-
proctologist.
I have not yet had opportunity to read The Complete Works
of Mr. Saywell. However, reviews suggest that his exploration
of the prostate is one of the most thrilling epic poems in the
history of literature.
One can only hope and pray he shall do a sequel devoted to
the sanguine vicissitudes of... (whispered) E.D.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.
One can only hope and pray he shall do a sequel devoted to
the sanguine vicissitudes of... (whispered) E.D.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com (http://www.DavidSosnowski.com)
.
I do believe just such a collection has already been started by Mr. Saywell, beginning with: Flaccid On Lake Placid -- no doubt in reference to a poor fellow hoping for his own little "Miracle On Ice", as the victory by our U.S. hockey team at that very location in '80 has come to be known.
etLux
09-05-2006, 09:10 PM
I do believe just such a collection has already been started by Mr. Saywell, beginning with: Flaccid On Lake Placid -- no doubt in reference to a poor fellow hoping for his own little "Miracle On Ice", as the victory by our U.S. hockey team at that very location in '80 has come to be known.
Saywell is undoubtedly the foremost stylist of this growing
genre, carefully crafting limp prose, emasculated rhyme
schemes, and magnificently drooping metaphors. One can
only admire the man, sacrificing the very fundament of his
craft itself in order to better serve the artistic expression
of his subject.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.
Saywell is undoubtedly the foremost stylist of this growing
genre, carefully crafting limp prose, emasculated rhyme
schemes, and magnificently drooping metaphors. One can
only admire the man, sacrificing the very fundament of his
craft itself in order to better serve the artistic expression
of his subject.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com (http://www.DavidSosnowski.com)
.
and what delightfully upright irony to characterize this genre as growing...
now, if you'll excuse me, I believe my frankfurter has come to a boil.
Stephanie Pray
09-05-2006, 09:59 PM
You guys are cracking me up!!! :D This is great!! Keep the jokes um...arriving ;) :D
snorlax
09-05-2006, 10:06 PM
Saywell is undoubtedly the foremost stylist of this growing
genre, carefully crafting limp prose, emasculated rhyme
schemes, and magnificently drooping metaphors. One can
only admire the man, sacrificing the very fundament of his
craft itself in order to better serve the artistic expression
of his subject.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com (http://www.DavidSosnowski.com)
.
Aaaahhhh...flatulent yet banal.....
etLux
09-05-2006, 10:33 PM
Aaaahhhh...flatulent yet banal.....
What can I say, Jim. When you're right, you're right.
Your description of me is exactly on the mark.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.
This is great!! Keep the jokes um...arriving ;) :D I'm trying, but nothing seems to be happening...
etLux
09-05-2006, 11:56 PM
I'm trying, but nothing seems to be happening...
I always need to be taken out to dinner first.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
Guess I'm just old-fashioned...
.
I always need to be taken out to dinner first.
David
www.DavidSosnowski.com (http://www.DavidSosnowski.com)
Guess I'm just old-fashioned...
. For me, flowers and a note from your doctor.
wrayer
09-06-2006, 10:11 AM
Evidently nothing rhymes with euphonium, though, or its pentameter isn't iambic enough.:p
I dig the ground in search of wealth,
Little did I know the danger to my health,
I forged ahead in search of plutonium,
Egads, I only found an euphonimum.
Ah, I feel better now that we have an Ode to the Euphonium! (speaking of flatulent - most euphonium players are always flat.)
Francesco
09-06-2006, 04:11 PM
I'm glad you find a way to kid me around.
It's reknewed that an Italian guy can't understand a poem in english
but only AD=£BDSO/ KS/dsd IDgs7d sl(d?W"/"!)?%
ok you knock me down
I'll keep this wonderful sites for myself :p
CIAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
Francesco (after a bottle of red Italian wine!)
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