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	<title>Week of 09/03/07</title>
	<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/category-556-week-of-nbsp-09-03-07</link>
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	<ttl>70</ttl>

 <item>
		<title>rain</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5776-rain</link>
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		<description>draft</description>
		<dc:creator>anstey</dc:creator>
		<category>Release the Hounds</category>
		<pubDate>Sat, 01 Nov 2008 19:24:40 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-29-release-the-hounds#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5776</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>walking on a frozen lake </title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-1132-walking-on-a-frozen-lake</link>
		<guid isPermaLink="true">https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-1132-walking-on-a-frozen-lake</guid>
		<description>draft #2</description>
		<dc:creator>anstey</dc:creator>
		<category>Dregs &amp;amp; Other Unreadables</category>
		<pubDate>Sat, 01 Nov 2008 19:24:40 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-77-dregs-other-unreadables#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/1132</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>A Song</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5716-a-song</link>
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		<description>   
 Let's wisk away on golden wings

of marzipan and stars;

in Quixote dreams, a spirit sings

of storybooks afar. 
 Now float upon the silver mist

arising from my shore,

then turn this way to steal a kiss

and catch a cloud once more. 
 We'll sprinkle blues and greens upon

the smiling fabled skies;

of fairy tales and magic wands

enchanting sleeping eyes. 
 And soon I'll wake the sun again

to trace a dream or two

upon your lips, we'll taste life then,

my song will sing for you. 
   </description>
		<dc:creator>Kat</dc:creator>
		<category>Kat's poetry</category>
		<pubDate>Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:04:07 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-427-kat-s-poetry#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>5</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5716</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>The Circle of Love</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5719-the-circle-of-love</link>
		<guid isPermaLink="true">https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5719-the-circle-of-love</guid>
		<description>One I wrote for class</description>
		<dc:creator>Rene</dc:creator>
		<category>Words, paradoxes, metaphors...you name it they all come alive in poetry or prose.</category>
		<pubDate>Sat, 08 Sep 2007 15:47:46 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-78-words-paradoxes-metaphors-.you-name-it-they-all-come-alive-in-poetry-or-prose.#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>1</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5719</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>A Simple Solution</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5702-a-simple-solution</link>
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		<description>Just some more doodles from my pen</description>
		<dc:creator>Rene</dc:creator>
		<category>Words, paradoxes, metaphors...you name it they all come alive in poetry or prose.</category>
		<pubDate>Sat, 08 Sep 2007 14:54:54 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-78-words-paradoxes-metaphors-.you-name-it-they-all-come-alive-in-poetry-or-prose.#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5702</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>Kite Flying</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5715-kite-flying</link>
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		<description>On a beach in Croyde
I flew a kite;
only, it wasn't a kite:
it was a salmon tugging
with verve on long line;
it was striped mackerel
hooked and flailing on feathers;
it was the thrum of blustery sky;
it was a line of refraction
bending between elements
to surge and pull the past. I am not on a beach in Croyde:
I am kite-high in boyhood;
my heart is weightless,
throbbing up through endless light,
the star-play of high swifts.
I am an acrobat of air
but safely tethered to certain ground;
I won't come down, I won't. The wind off the sea at Croyde
cuts like scissors
and the salmon breaks away;
the mackerel flap back to waves;
the heavens close over
and I'm reeling-in a kite;
the kite I flew
on a beach in Croyde.  ... more  </description>
		<dc:creator>u668857</dc:creator>
		<category>The Personal Space of  U668857</category>
		<pubDate>Fri, 07 Sep 2007 22:03:21 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-449-the-personal-space-of-u668857#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>4</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5715</wfw:comment>
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 <item>
		<title>Baa Baa Black Sheep</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5712-baa-baa-black-sheep</link>
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		<description>She knitted her brows 
and needled you the mornings after; 
the woven yarn was running out 
and bags were seldom full.  The bad bad black sheep 
who opted out, refused to play; 
the one in a hundred gone astray 
that none turned back to keep.  None for the master you despised;
None for the dame in disaffection. 
Do-Little's two-headed Llama 
pulled apart in both directions.  None for the lamb-white dame 
of old who answered all your questions; 
left with library books of Feynman, 
and a letter sent to Stephen Hawkins.  Resigned to life's absurdities: 
Do-little's talking animal 
who talked to God when full of whiskey. 
It's rainbow sheep now-a-days.   ... more  </description>
		<dc:creator>u668857</dc:creator>
		<category>The Personal Space of  U668857</category>
		<pubDate>Thu, 06 Sep 2007 15:59:25 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-449-the-personal-space-of-u668857#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5712</wfw:comment>
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	</item>

 <item>
		<title>in the Garden of Eden</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5707-in-the-garden-of-eden</link>
		<guid isPermaLink="true">https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5707-in-the-garden-of-eden</guid>
		<description>                           (a trilogy)  in the Garden of Eden  I

at first 
they walked like children.
held hands
to brush through bushes
and gyre across 
the lawns of paradise.

they had no plans
no dreams
no fears.

when Eve held Adam
from behind,
her hands across his belly,
he only laughed
at her touch.

she was never 
wet with desire.
he was never
driven with lust.


for reasons
lost to us,
this was thought to be perfection.


in the Garden of Eden  II

Eve was filled with desire
and knew not 
what it was,
so she asked God:

&quot;how can I long
in a place without future?&quot;
 
&quot;what is this need 
I feel in my hips?&quot;

&quot;why is Adam so strange
and empty of want?&quot;

and God, 
not knowing the beginning
from the end,
called Satan and said,

&quot;can you deal with
this woman?&quot;


in the Garden of Eden  III

she traded communion
with the animals
for knowledge.

one bite
of that fruit
and the world grew large
with promise.

the future washed in
bringing pain,
despair,
and a tatter of hope
from that lost place.

thorns pricked.
shoes were needed
for the stones.

the sun burned
and snows froze.

she held her children
to protect them
from the life she had given.

the contradiction of God.
  ... more  </description>
		<dc:creator>norm</dc:creator>
		<category>Poetry</category>
		<pubDate>Wed, 05 Sep 2007 23:19:33 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-379-poetry#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5707</wfw:comment>
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		<trackback:ping>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/links/trackback.php?anchor=article%3A5707</trackback:ping>
	</item>

 <item>
		<title>The Grave of Henry Williamson</title>
		<link>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/article-5703-the-grave-of-henry-williamson</link>
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		<description>The turn-off to Georgeham was an aside 
but impetus moved me cautiously down the lanes 
high-hedged, ever deeper into Devon: 
encroaching secret hills, a tree-high church-spire 
lifting through the flicker of swallows. 

On foot, we edged the road like snuffling badgers 
to enter St. George's cloistered graveyard 
where all was mouse-quiet, time-trapped; 
a belfry echo and &quot;ancient sunlight&quot; 
on  corner headstone plain as absence. 

His phrase &quot;water wanderer&quot; comes to mind: 
I played the otter, cubs and mate 
roistering our incongruous passing life 
there on the quiet edge of death; 
I sound the welling depths of lost emotion. 

For all his language, so few words; 
iconic barn owl engraved; a whisper 
of last pages ghosting my remembrance; 
a sort of entrance stone rolled away 
and shock of empty tomb - a missing magnitude.
  ... more  </description>
		<dc:creator>u668857</dc:creator>
		<category>The Personal Space of  U668857</category>
		<pubDate>Wed, 05 Sep 2007 22:34:48 GMT</pubDate>
		<comments>/section-449-the-personal-space-of-u668857#comments</comments>
		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
		<wfw:comment>https://dev.shakespearesmonkeys.com/comments/post.php/article/5703</wfw:comment>
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