Poetry Breaks: List of Posted Poems
Someone suggested that I do this and also post it on my sidebar, so here they are (from earliest to most recently posted):
San Francisco Morning
In Another Country
Crater Lake Blues
Before the Storm
Water Witching
Winter Moon
Ozark Indian Mound
Day Breakin'
Vampire
Souvenirs
Semantic Drift
Ad Age
Hell's Bells
Trail Home
Natural Philosophy
Choke-a Cola
Sarajevo
Tiger
Big Bad Wuff Rap
Ruhe
Arachnoid
Epitaph
Samael, The Imaginary One
Preteritic Memories
Wedding Feast
Anamnestic Dementia
Ozark Spring Storm
Duplicity
Lonely Communion
Succubus
Black Widow
So...
Aqua Not
Prodigal Fears
Ozark Creek Bed
The Warmth I Feel
Dante's Odyssey
Imagine
On Big Creek Ridge
Folk Song
Agoraphobia
Intimation of Mortality
Smitten
Courage
Feral Child
Christmas Ringing '93
Thrashin' Cane
Disarmed
Snow Fall
Christmas Present
A Boozing Song
This Be the Worse
Free Verse!
Grin Zen
Entscheide
Nocturne Eternal
Lie
The Odyssey
Paradise Hoped
Paradise Gainsaid
Valediction
Match-Mater
2010
Requiem for J. D. S.
Skimming the Surface
Zündholzfabrik
Diana's Lover
The Fullness of Time
Disinter Rest
Dead of Night
Sea Mist
To Slim
Radioman
Sigmund Freud's Impersonation of Gerry Bevers in Korea
In Victimhood
Final Exam
The Song of the Wanderin' Angus
My Cavity: A Mystery, That!
Soju-Shi
Illegal
The Love Song of Hamel the Mammal
Every Tub Sitteth
Emanations Backside
A Jingle for Florida Orange Juice
The Pin-Head Prance
Wonderment
Unentitled
One-Line Poems (6)
Labels: Poems
4 Comments:
I started reading your blog about the time of "Choke a Cola" so it was pretty cool to see that you've resurfaced all the older ones. Thanks.
ps - Oddly enough the cryptic CAPTCHA word for today is "hodgehad" which is close enough to "hodges had" to make me wonder what you had.
James, I'm glad that you like what I did. I used your method (as you likely surmised).
As for "hodgehad," it's also pretty close to "hogshead," which is possibly just as significant as "hodges had."
Jeffery Hodges
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Jeffery, I appreciate being able to finally read and understand something that you've written. I want to read your scholarly work, but just can't. Don't have the background or the ability to focus and assemble the words and thoughts into a meaningful picture in my mind. Thanks again for communicating through poetry!
Thanks, Debbie, for your kind words on my poetry.
As for my scholarly work, I also find some of it hard to read . . . but I have to do something to justify my academic career (such as it is).
Thanks for the comment, and I hope that some of my poems weren't too vulgar . . .
Jeffery Hodges
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