A cup of coffeeAnd a bunch of rags
Poet_LeTaur
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Name: Eron
Gender: Male


Interests: The usual. Writing, music and chocolate.
Expertise: Not particularly good at much
Occupation: Student
Industry: Education/Research


Message: message meEmail: email me
Website: visit my website


Member Since: 10/30/2004

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Friday, May 09, 2008

Currently Listening
Kind of Blue
By Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Cannonball Adderley, Bill Evans
see related

Lily (song)

Hey lily, whatcha lookin' for?
The sky's all silly lookin' for
The places where you want to go
There's a little girl who'll never know
This house is broken, has no doors
There're footprints resting on the floor
From your copper bed to the field below
And the gate you seek has only snored
Hey lily, whatcha lookin' for?
Your feet are tired, you adore
The sunshine on the ragged floor
And it's true you couldn't want him more
Hey lily, whatcha lookin' for?
Aw lily, whatcha lookin' for?
Hey lily, whatcha lookin' for?
Hey lily..


Sunday, April 20, 2008

P. Q. Leah

Mr. P. Q. Leah is a man I have never known, though I cannot say I have never heard of
him. I've heard of his coat, and the napkin he hides in his brown patched-up pockets. He
has a wife and three kids in a painting he made on an ugly April evening.

I have worn Mr. P. Q. Leah's scarf though. It's a fine scarf, too. A rib of old wool and
fragments of his hair, and some stitches of different colours (though mostly scarlet) has
made it a scarf, that is very dear to me. Then again, I have never worn any other scarf.

When Mr. P. Q. Leah's father tried to show him how to ride a bicycle, it was the wiser man
who learned of learning and the fussing over trifles. Mr. P. Q. Leah's father had a strained
relationship with Mr. P. Q. Leah.

At the end of it all, after hearing of Mr. P. Q. Leah, a perfect number of times, I must
admit that he is a rather awkward person to talk about. At most, his father would've been a
fine person to talk to had he not been the father of Mr. P. Q. Leah.


Wednesday, April 02, 2008

Currently Listening
Blufunk Is a Fact!
By Keziah Jones
The Funderlying Undermentals
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Interior designers and the fashionable young

I button up my trousers through today
And tomorrow
To keep the last stitches in the cupboard for later.
The waiter in this coffee-place knows how the
Odd ends of indifferent pant-plans have summed up
My reasons on the alibis which decide
The slant of my walk.
Gently, the aroma of coffee-beans rises from
His lackadaisical sighs
That fall to my feet.
In my seat there's been a fidget and a fatter
Fist and more
And the sore cupboard has made chums with our
Old mumbling waiter to tell him of the same
And amuse itself usefully
(Like most people usually do
Anyway)


Wednesday, March 19, 2008

Nursery rhyme from a while back

Birdy humble
Birdy humble
Took his stumble
With the men.

They told him
Birdy! Don't you know it?
The streets are muddy
You'll mess up your whims.

Birdy said
My boots are lonely
I don't think they'd mind
A sticky friend!

Birdy humble
Birdy humble
How they fumble,
The silly men!


Sunday, March 09, 2008

Currently Listening
Porgy and Bess
By Miles Davis, Gil Evans
Summertime
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The white dog and the brown dog (Dismal narrative)

    To ruin my sleep through three consecutive nights, I went out in search of cigarettes on three consecutive evenings. On each of those evenings, as I found my alleyway, and the old ragged school nearby, I met two dogs; one brown, and one white.

    On the first day, I looked at the brown one and cuddled him and spoke to him the best I could, considering that the rain had failed me in cleansing my nails. The white one whimpered rather dismally, and even pawed at my friend a tad bit.

    On the second day, I found the white one as my lover, and her whispers my verse. She rubbed her nose against my feet, instead of her own; but I liked it either way, so I shrugged and let her be. The brown dog wasn’t one for whining.. no, he haughtily leered at my hand and sat steadily.

    I went to the same alleyway the last day, and the same two dogs, one brown, and one white, came looking for me. But I was nowhere to be seen, they thought. From beneath my shawl, I looked at them wandering, and looking here and there, and peeking even into the bushes. I had no watch with me, so I cannot tell you for how long it went on, but exactly thirty-six breaths of mine later, I caught something new in the two dogs’ eyes.

    Each looked sad for the other, worrying that, in my absence, the other dog would fall to the cold asphalt, cursing me.

    So, very naturally, each took on my role, and I watched them (from beneath my shawl, which was a bit tired by now) cuddle each other grandly, and tenderly.

    I did not wait very long after that. There must’ve been something that bothered me about the whole matter, and I was sure it wasn’t in the fact that they didn’t need me anymore.

    When I returned home, there was neither coffee on the table nor postcards in the letterbox.

    “Maybe I’ll go out for some coffee,” I thought. “Better not take that alleyway, though.”



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