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a drunk poem about london
a lovely day where i walk down the avenue along the thames i see those buildings rising high living, one step at a time
songs about london the bridge towers over me a short walk to the station i can go anywhere
i love those old buildings with pillars of stone grass so green even in winter trees bare just waiting for spring
i ride that bus down the street stopping every moment or so picking up strangers with lives of their own how can i want to go home?
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It was April and she was the saddest thing under the sun.
Khush Bakht via wordedarchive
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"It's March. I open the window and spring floats in, kisses me on the nose. I have waited so long–and now the Sun is washing the world in yellow, and now the seeds sprout green in the dirt, and now the trees are budding and ready to bloom–and it was all so worth it."
– Schuyler Peck, Worth the Wait
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Bloomsbury
A little blue circle containing her name
On the side of a building, the reason we came
And we walk through that park, knowing nothing about her
But we end our stroll with knowledge a little deeper
A life without boundaries, just honesty and truth
Friends and their lovers, reveling in their youth
A room of one's own, to write in, to read
Composing letters and novels of creed
Walks to your favorite bookstores, favorite shop
A moment to take in the air, a moment to stop
Parks where you can read your favorite books
Restaurants where people exchange their fond looks
She venged out beyond her limiting mind,
Escaping for a moment but never leaving it behind
If I look really closely, or just leave my space
I find all these and more in each local place
So I step out of my building, and right past the tower
I find myself some place to spend the hour
And if I get tired or bored, I can return home,
And reflect on how much that I have just grown.
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Mrs. Dalloway Walk
But I find myself in those magnolias and in those ducks like trumpets swimming upstream, the sky weeps no longer, we've survived the death
Anticipation of rain, a grey sheet But the bell strikes the sky, piercing the sun swallows those clouds crocuses a surrender; misty armistice
Pavement shimmering, white buildings towering with their picture frames paintings of cigars, boots, hats, and books looks so real you might touch it
I'm in her shoes, walking her path reading her diary, her letters and as my heart reaches that street I think I just might buy some flowers myself.
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Saw my favorite photo in person today
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Virginia Woolf, from a diary entry written c. March 1940 featured in The Diary of Virginia Woolf: vol. V 1936-1941
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I DON'T HAVE TO GO TO THE DYKE MARCH, 6/23/23
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—touch
wasted by maya hornbacher // portrait of a lady on fire (2019) // maurice (1987) // francis forever by mitski // before sunrise (1995) // but i’m a cheerleader (1999) // little weirds by jenny slate // my first summer (2020) // god’s own country (2017) // fade into you by mazzy star
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birds are violins afternoon i see my very own backyard
footsteps on sidewalks sprinklers shifting, circular
quail through the branches of that juniper her nest hidden from nosy neighbors and dogs with good intentions i had good intentions
how far away will we get until we miss those tiled floors?
sun pours in through the bay afternoon three o'clock warmth nothing will ever feel like that again
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wishlist
winter boots
a barbie doll
snow
chocolate cake
to braid my mother’s hair
concert tickets
a vacuum cleaner
crystal drinking glasses
and strawberry fruitscato
2019
to turn seventeen
a soft pretzel
a sister
the yellow house
a driveway
a new pen
to watch Juno for the first time again
wool socks
to stay seventeen
a trip to the coast
to lay in the soft green grass
a book
or two
a chair
a blanket
a mug of lemon tea
and a window
that looks out into the sea
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thunder
i am begging to fall, imprisoned in clouds holding this promise above the people below the temperature drops, they gasp aloud reaching out to hold me--they think that they know they're parting their lips as i'm trickling down on to the pavement and spreading like ink when they finally catch me in their murmuring mouths, they find i'm too bitter to drink
no longer the owner of my body nor mind i fell asleep when i turned seventeen i can still hear him pretend to be kind one day i'll wake up and be clean i'll remember that i'm a bad liar i'll finish that book i've been reading maybe i'll learn to be kinder and one day i might even stop bleeding but i am the strike that spears the sand melting white glass under my feet as i walk through the desert, bleeding by my own hand i can ignore the piercing red heat i thunder and crash, causing a scene anyone who loves me is doomed i wonder if they counted the seconds between or know that i'm the inevitable wound
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