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  1. TopTop #3091
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    All Hallows

    Even now this landscape is assembling.
    The hills darken. The oxen
    sleep in their blue yoke,
    the fields having been
    picked clean, the sheaves
    bound evenly and piled at the roadside
    among cinquefoil, as the toothed moon rises:

    This is the barrenness
    of harvest or pestilence.
    And the wife leaning out the window
    with her hand extended, as in payment,
    and the seeds
    distinct, gold, calling
    Come here
    Come here, little one

    And the soul creeps out of the tree.

    - Louise Glück
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  2. Gratitude expressed by 4 members:

  3. TopTop #3092
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    All Souls

    Did someone say that there would be an end,
    An end, Oh, an end, to love and mourning?
    Such voices speak when sleep and waking blend,
    The cold bleak voices of the early morning
    When all the birds are dumb in dark November—å
    Remember and forget, forget, remember.

    After the false night, warm true voices, wake!
    Voice of the dead that touches the cold living,
    Through the pale sunlight once more gravely speak.
    Tell me again, while the last leaves are falling:
    “Dear child, what has been once so interwoven
    Cannot be raveled, nor the gift ungiven.”

    Now the dead move through all of us still glowing,
    Mother and child, lover and lover mated,
    Are wound and bound together and enflowing.
    What has been plaited cannot be unplaited—
    Only the strands grow richer with each loss
    And memory makes kings and queens of us.

    Dark into light, light into darkness, spin.
    When all the birds have flown to some real haven,
    We who find shelter in the warmth within,
    Listen, and feel new-cherished, new-forgiven,
    As the lost human voices speak through us and blend
    Our complex love, our mourning without end.

    - May Sarton
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  4. Gratitude expressed by 3 members:

  5. TopTop #3093
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Vulture

    I had walked since dawn and lay down to rest on a bare
    hillside
    Above the ocean. I saw through half-shut eyelids a
    vulture wheeling
    high up in heaven,
    And presently it passed again, but lower and nearer,
    its orbit
    narrowing,
    I understood then
    That I was under inspection. I lay death-still and
    heard the flight-
    feathers
    Whistle above me and make their circle and come
    nearer.
    I could see the naked red head between the great wings
    Bear downward staring. I said, "My dear bird, we are
    wasting time
    here.
    These old bones will still work; they are not for
    you." But how
    beautiful
    he looked, gliding down
    On those great sails; how beautiful he looked, veering
    away in the
    sea-light
    over the precipice. I tell you solemnly
    That I was sorry to have disappointed him. To be eaten
    by that beak
    and
    become part of him, to share those wings and
    those eyes--
    What a sublime end of one's body, what and enskyment;
    what a life
    after death.

    - Robinson Jeffers
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  7. TopTop #3094
    Dorothy Friberg's Avatar
    Dorothy Friberg
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Nor the word once spoken be un-spoken.

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    All Souls

    Did someone say that there would be an end,
    An end, Oh, an end, to love and mourning?...
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  9. TopTop #3095
    Dorothy Friberg's Avatar
    Dorothy Friberg
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Yes, I saw this vulture above the Bill Kortum trail outside of Bodega Bay and I made a date with her.

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    Vulture
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  11. TopTop #3096
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    Vulture
    For me, I associate the Vulture with Christ Consciousness. The awakening.
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  12. TopTop #3097
    Chris Dec's Avatar
    Chris Dec
    Supporting Member

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Celestial burial is practiced in Tibet, since the country has little wood for funeral pyres or cremation, and rocky soil that makes grave digging impractical. A specially trained holy man/professional body handler takes the body high up to the top of a flattened plateau, and dismembers the deceased, feeding meat to the vultures, who take it higher towards heaven, consume the flesh so it never again touches the lowly ground. He even grinds the bones into a softer pudding, which the birds relish, so that nothing of the human body remains on earth.

    The family are present to experience the ritual, but are at some distance so they don't witness up close the hacking up of their loved one. They just wait for it to be done, and are solemn in prayer. Although westerners might be put off by such a practice, with thoughts of Tony Soprano and whacking, it really is a clean, beautiful end and is environmentally perfect. Where we would be without the glorious vulture is anyone's guess... but with just the past month's deer road kill alone, we would be drowning in the stench of decay. Also, they say a vulture can sense death, so if you are still alive and a vulture is showing interest, you might want to get a checkup.

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Timothy Gega: View Post
    For me, I associate the Vulture with Christ Consciousness. The awakening.
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  14. TopTop #3098
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Chris Dec: View Post
    Celestial burial is practiced in Tibet, ...
    It's a beautiful ritual Chris Dec. The Vulture is a majestic creature. Like the Crow it sends signs between both worlds. We have to interpret them.
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  16. TopTop #3099

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    For many years I've said that I want to live long enough for Sky Burial to become legal here (again).

    While I appreciate the Tibetan form (well portrayed in the stunning movie Himalaya), for my own body I'd prefer the plains Indians form. Put you up on a platform and let the vultures eat at their leisure.

    Here are lyrics from a vulture song I wrote after a respectful encounter:


    vultures

    a baker's dozen vultures in a tree--
    o what a beautiful sight to see!
    i spoke to them & they heard me
    paying my respects so gratefully:

    i thank you for the work you give,
    cleaning up the dead that we may live.
    i thank you for the way you fly,
    giving my heart the wings to try.

    i joined my hands & bowed in love
    as they watched keenly from above.
    i sprinkled sage & walked along,
    in turn they offered me this song:

    we who eat you when you die
    carry you with us when we fly
    we who eat you when you die
    carry you with us when we fly,
    carry you with us when we fly.


    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Chris Dec: View Post
    Celestial burial is practiced in Tibet,...
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  18. TopTop #3100
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Wow, that's beautiful Sandoak. I thought I was the only person to appreciate the Vulture. It's great to hear from others who feel the same way.
    Last edited by Barry; 11-05-2016 at 09:29 AM.
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  20. TopTop #3101
    Sara S's Avatar
    Sara S
    Auntie Wacco

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    I used to know an old lady (and I'm one now!) who said "Just toss me on the compost heap" which I like. I do practice Tibetan Buddhism, but I don't think their way is legal here...much more useful to toss some food than a box of ashes, though...
    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Timothy Gega: View Post
    It's a beautiful ritual Chris Dec. The Vulture is a majestic creature. Like the Crow it sends signs between both worlds. We have to interpret them.
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  22. TopTop #3102
    Ronaldo's Avatar
    Ronaldo
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    This short National Geographic video shows some of the difficulties created by "sky burials" in Tibet.

    https://youtu.be/BreEms4m_6U

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Timothy Gega: View Post

    Wow, that's beautiful Sandoak. I thought I was the only person to appreciate the Vulture. It's great to hear from others who feel the same way.
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  24. TopTop #3103

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Had not read the poem but saw all the comments coming in.
    It is indeed a sublime poem.
    The Parsis in India (and I think Zoroastrians in Iran, if there are any left), also practice leaving the body exposed at the Tower of Silence, to be devoured by crows or vultures. Currently, I just discovered, a problem...not enough vultures any longer in Mumbai:
    https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2...ers-of-silence
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  26. TopTop #3104
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    American Tune

    Many's the time I've been mistaken and many times
    confused.

    Yes, and often felt forsaken and certainly misused.

    But I'm all right, I'm all right, I'm just weary to my
    bones.

    Still, you don’t expect to be bright and bon vivant so
    far away from home, so far away from home.

    And I don't know a soul who's not been battered I
    don't have a friend who feels at ease.

    I don't know a dream that's not been shattered or
    driven to its knees.

    But it's all right, it's all right, for we've lived so
    well so long.

    Still, when I think of the road we're traveling on, I
    wonder what went wrong, I can't help but wonder what
    went wrong.

    And I dreamed I was dying.

    I dreamed that my soul rose unexpectedly and looking
    back down at me smiled reassuringly, and I dreamed I
    was flying.

    And high above my eyes could clearly see the Statue of
    Liberty sailing away to sea, and I dreamed I was
    flying.

    And we come on the ship they call the Mayflower, we
    come on the ship that sailed the moon.

    We come in the age's most uncertain hour and sing an
    American tune

    oh, but it’s all right, it's all right, it's all
    right, you can't be forever blessed.

    Still, tomorrow's going to be another working day and
    I'm trying to get some rest, that's all I'm trying is
    to get some rest.

    - Paul Simon
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  27. Gratitude expressed by 7 members:

  28. TopTop #3105
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    American Tune...
    Even today it's the same old news, every man singing the Americana Blues.
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  30. TopTop #3106
    Ronaldo's Avatar
    Ronaldo
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    The minerals in those ashes may very well become nutrients for a butterfly…and we all know how one butterfly can change everything.Name:  butterfly.jpg
Views: 434
Size:  142.2 KB

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Sara S: View Post
    I used to know an old lady (and I'm one now!) who said "Just toss me on the compost heap" which I like. I do practice Tibetan Buddhism, but I don't think their way is legal here...much more useful to toss some food than a box of ashes, though...
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  32. TopTop #3107
    Roland Jacopetti's Avatar
    Roland Jacopetti
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    A great poem and a great song.

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    American Tune...
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  33. TopTop #3108
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    A Descending Poem

    The simple fact is that life
    with all its convolutions, paradoxes and ironies,
    ambiguities and buggering endless pairs of opposites,
    is pretty bizarre
    much of the time.

    Was it Beckett who wrote,
    “I can’t go on. I’ll go on”?
    And Frida said, “I hope the ending
    is joyous, and I hope
    never to return.”

    And yet some stupid Hindu sage
    said the fond memory
    of a blade of grass
    was enough to pull us back
    for another incarnation.

    Ya think the cards are stacked?

    Cuz I’ve been pretty fond
    of the occasional blade of grass.
    Or sun pillar, or meteor shower.
    Or baby’s toes.

    And then there was Rosencrantz
    who said—when he was still standing
    on the scaffold, “I dunno. I’m
    relieved actually.”

    So this is a descending poem:
    down and around, down and around.
    How far down do you
    have to go before you
    can start back up?

    Carlyle described
    The Everlasting No
    The Center of Indifference
    The Everlasting Yea.


    On the cross, did Jesus
    think fondly of a blade of grass?
    Is the Everlasting Yea simply
    a glorious acceptance
    of the whole steaming enchilada?
    The entire, unendurable, all-encompassing enchilada?

    I’m thinking going down
    is easier than going up.
    Before the arc of my life ends
    I hope I get at least a taste
    of the ascent, the fruits of one’s labors.

    Timing is everything
    and Vonnegut said
    “God never wrote
    a good play in His life.”

    But I’d give a lot
    for a taste
    of the ascent.
    Wait a minute—
    how much, I wonder.
    Maybe I better pin my hopes
    on grace.

    Pythagorus said,
    “Ye write and have written down
    for posterity how this
    most precious tree is planted,
    and how he that eats of its fruits
    shall hunger no more.”

    Pooh, on the other hand,
    said the first thing he thinks
    every morning is
    “What’s for breakfast?”


    - Kerry Lichlyter
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  35. TopTop #3109
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    A Descending Poem...
    Ya know ya gotta love the whole enchilada. (Chocolate helps.)
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  36. TopTop #3110

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Greg Sarris also appreciates vultures, including their tender loving, which he and I have both had the honor of witnessing.

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Timothy Gega: View Post
    Wow, that's beautiful Sandoak. I thought I was the only person to appreciate the Vulture. It's great to hear from others who feel the same way.
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  38. TopTop #3111
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by sandoak: View Post
    Greg Sarris also appreciates vultures, including their tender loving, which he and I have both had the honor of witnessing.
    I wrote a poem about the Vulture in 2010 called, "Jesus tossing me Butterflies, " which I'll post when I can.
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  39. TopTop #3112
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    ARTICLES OF FAITH


    Faith is a priceless treasure which some would invest in money and power, seeking private gain. Others of us invest in a vision of a world which may yet come to be: a world of justice, peace and beauty. We place our faith in life itself.

    We Believe

    That life is infinitely creative, resourceful, reliable and ultimately good.

    That human beings are an expression of that life force and, as such, are creative, resourceful, reliable and fundamentally good.

    That all life is inextricably connected - what happens to any of us happens to all of us.

    That evil exists as a potential in all human beings and it derives from the illusion that we are separate from each other and from the fountain of life.

    That evil cannot be vanquished by force of arms or by fear. It can only be conquered by love.

    In the power of love and direct non-violent action to
    transform institutions, social systems and the human heart.

    That the arc of human history moves toward democracy, justice and an appreciation for our wondrous multiplicity of expression.

    That it is the right of all people to enjoy life, liberty and the security of person; to be treated equally under the law; to enjoy freedom of thought, conscience and religion; to free expression and association; to have free access to clean water and air.

    That it is possible for all human beings to be free from economic want and poverty and to live with dignity.

    That peace among and within nations is only possible when these rights are assured to everyone.

    That the most fundamental responsibility of government is to ensure the health and well-being of the land and of all its inhabitants.

    That individual rights and must be balanced with responsibility for the well-being of the community.

    That the success and survival of our civilization and, possibly, that of the human race are in increasing jeopardy because of our commitment to an unsustainable pattern of resource consumption, particularly our dependence upon fossil fuels.

    That while our planet’s physical resources are finite, the resources of love and imagination are without end.

    That it is indeed possible to create a society which lives sustainably and harmoniously within the parameters of our planetary life support systems.

    That we have a responsibility to live in such a way that we do not diminish the opportunity for future generations to enjoy the same quality of life which we enjoy.

    That a human birth is a precious gift that is accompanied by a responsibility to act with generosity, sensitivity and compassion for all living beings.

    In doing our best to leave a better world for our children.

    That all people, individually and collectively, are capable of learning from their mistakes.

    That life inherently includes suffering, but we have a responsibility as members of the human family to do what we can to ease that suffering and to structure our social institutions in such a way as to minimize unnecessary suffering due to poverty, disease, war, injustice and environmental degradation.

    That joy is also an inherent feature of life and it is possible to participate joyfully in the suffering of the world.

    That each and every life has inherent value and is worthy of respect.

    In poetry, art, music, dancing and the spirit of play.

    In the power of truth.

    That at the heart of all things is an ineffable mystery worthy of awe and wonder.

    It is this faith which informs, guides and sustains our work in the world.

    - Larry Robinson
    __________________
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  40. TopTop #3113
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    ARTICLES OF FAITH
    ...
    This has been my experience also. The book, "Think and Grow Rich," (Napoleon Hill, 1937) has the best definition of "faith" that I've ever seen. Thank you Larry Robinson.
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  41. TopTop #3114
    Tim Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    Vulture...
    Tossing me Butterflies



    The Red Hawk flutters in front of my eyes,

    My heart is lit up with joyful sighs.

    The White Egret passes quietly on high,

    Reminds me that the angels are nigh.

    The Blue jays nagging in their devotion,

    Their tune expressing every emotion.

    The Vultures soar in graceful refrain,

    Their message sent from a higher plain.

    But I just listen to their replies,

    Because, that’s just Jesus tossing me Butterflies.



    By: Tim Gega

    ©2011 Alpha Moonprayers
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  43. TopTop #3115
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Rise and Fall

    Let go of fear
    and rest in that which is.
    For peace, like love,
    comes to those who allow it.

    Let go of fear
    and rest in stillness.
    Watch the breath rise...
    and fall.

    Watch the tide rise...
    and fall.
    Watch towers rise...
    and fall.

    Watch walls rise...
    and fall.
    Watch statues rise...
    and fall.

    Watch empires rise...
    and fall.
    Watch the breath rise...
    and fall.

    Let go of fear
    and rest in the arms
    of the One
    who has always held you,
    the One who holds
    atoms and empires
    and oceans and stars.

    Let go of fear
    and watch what happens next.

    - Larry Robinson



    There are those who are trying to set fire to the world,
    we are in danger,
    there is time only to work slowly,
    there is no time not to love.

    - Deena Metzger
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  44. TopTop #3116
    Ronaldo's Avatar
    Ronaldo
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Name:  Alll-Souls.jpg
Views: 1430
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    Attached Files
    Last edited by Barry; 11-10-2016 at 03:26 PM.
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  46. TopTop #3117
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Proclamation

    Whereas the world is a house on fire;
    Whereas the nations are filled with shouting;
    Whereas hope seems small, sometimes
    a single bird on a wire
    left by migration behind.
    Whereas kindness is seldom in the news
    and peace an abstraction
    while war is real;
    Whereas words are all I have;
    Whereas my life is short;
    Whereas I am afraid;
    Whereas I am free –despite all
    fire and anger and fear;
    Be it therefore resolved a song
    shall be my calling – a song
    not yet made shall be vocation
    and peaceful words the work
    of my remaining days.

    - Kim Stafford
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  47. Gratitude expressed by 7 members:

  48. TopTop #3118
    Larry Robinson's Avatar
    WaccoBB Poet Laureate

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    All My News


    1.
    I was not meant
    to be renown
    in the present
    market town,

    but in the future
    some may find
    what might be used
    to change a mind

    from slaughter
    in the name of peace
    to honouring
    complexities,

    and thus influence
    politics
    with deeper balance
    deeper checks.

    2.
    Look on low
    look on high,
    see with Love’s
    inhuman eye

    not only charge
    of opposites
    (the broken heart
    the healing fix),

    but what engenders
    every turn—
    the leader on her
    knees will learn.

    And he who’s sick
    with heavy thought
    will cherish it
    and fold his cot.

    3.
    Do not decode
    these cries of mine—
    They are the road,
    and not the sign.

    Nor deconstruct
    my drugless high—
    I’m sober but
    I like to fly.

    The quickened with
    my open talk,
    you need not pick
    the ancient lock.

    4.
    Mystery now,
    and now Revealed
    I bend to Thee
    my will to yield,

    and whisper here
    my gratitude
    for every tear
    of restless mood;

    Who lets me breach
    the walls of time
    so I could touch
    the ones to come

    with wisdom that
    my parents spoke
    (established on an
    anecdote),

    and shorthand of
    the unborn mind
    with graceful effort
    all combined.

    5.
    Undeciphered
    let my song
    rewire circuits
    wired wrong,

    and with my jingle
    in your brain,
    allow the Bridge
    to arch again.


    - Leonard Cohen
    Last edited by Barry; 11-11-2016 at 02:00 PM.
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  49. TopTop #3119
    Timothy Gega
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Quote Posted in reply to the post by Larry Robinson: View Post
    All My News
    ...
    - Leonard Cohen
    Loved this poet. RIP Mr Cohen, RIP
    Last edited by Barry; 11-11-2016 at 02:00 PM.
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  51. TopTop #3120
    Jean-McG's Avatar
    Jean-McG
     

    Re: Poem for the day from Larry Robinson

    Leonard left us his soulful words and imagery of life deeply lived. ... He must have inhaled Tuesday's breath of remorse and somberly exhaled a gravelly goodbye.
    " ... but in the future
    some may find what might be used
    to change a mind."
    "Long after I am gone you might hear from me again."

    Amen
    Jean
    Last edited by Barry; 11-11-2016 at 02:01 PM.
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