Comments: 28
chemicalRed [2009-06-21 22:36:27 +0000 UTC]
Wow.. I love this.. I write as well.. I'd love your input
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jela [2005-08-12 15:55:16 +0000 UTC]
I like to keep rereading this one to savor the seriousness of the piece.
very nice work
Jela
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Silent-Magnum [2005-08-11 05:21:22 +0000 UTC]
Very well done! The second stanza particularly I found to be expertly worded.
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paintedpoet [2005-08-10 16:57:45 +0000 UTC]
I see what you are getting at, however I can't feel the emotion in this poem. It feels more detached...
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Mut3DFaith In reply to paintedpoet [2005-08-10 17:34:43 +0000 UTC]
Emotion wasn't meant to be felt here. That's the mystery of the poem.
Have you ever read Camus' The Stranger?
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Mut3DFaith In reply to Yaanon [2005-08-10 01:59:55 +0000 UTC]
I am aware that sonnets are most commonly emotional (and more often romantic), and also that my knowledge of meter is quite limited...Not every line of Shakespeare's was perfect either, so i usually go with that.
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Yaanon In reply to Mut3DFaith [2005-08-10 05:01:56 +0000 UTC]
So, because Shakespeare made some mistakes means that you're allowed to? As a poet you should want to make your work as perfect as humanly possible, for your sake and for the sake of the poem. I don't really understand why you wouldn't, it just doesn't register for me. It would be equivilant to a painter painting a portrait and noticing the nose being crooked and saying "well, Rembrandt made some mistakes, so there ya go".
You can see a lot of the poet in his poetry, do you want to be seen as flawed? If you want to expand your knowledge of meter and thus expand your poetic abilities exponentially, grab some Shakespeare and look at the words. Iambic pentameter is supposed to be a short syllable followed by a long syllable, so look and see which are which and what exceptions can be made. If you don't want to then I can't do much for you.
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Mut3DFaith In reply to Yaanon [2005-08-10 17:29:57 +0000 UTC]
I didn't say that they were mistakes. They were purposely done. Sure, i can change "celestiality" to "celestial beings"...but i don't see that doing any extra for the piece.
Somehow i'm thinking the best thing i could do here would be to take this out of the sonnet category...i don't seem to have enough knowledge regarding meter at this time to create a true piece of its type.
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theplasticpoet [2005-07-10 00:48:36 +0000 UTC]
perfect. i cant critique this. this far beyond my critique skills. this is Godly
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11-eleven [2005-05-21 03:48:21 +0000 UTC]
[You seem to want advanced critique, so I hope this is simply taken as such: No insults to your written. On the contrary, I simply give my input. I'm quite impressed ^_^]
Allowing it to be known, [predestiny] < --(Pick a better word? It doesn't seem to flow.)
Of that ashen soul in its departure
[Hoping in its personal scrutiny
Divine souls will savor and endure] < --(My favorite line. Very beautiful.)
But how can particular lives be saved,
When humanity resides in action,
When celestiality, taught in craving,
[Is taught in the grains of separate factions?] --(Wow.)
Mere knowledge of a companion's farewell,
[Simple deviation of time's process,
Should be ample beyond a word's dispel;] --(Pretty to read outloud.)
Should be opportune for final finesse
[If it ought be time for your soul to take
Please allot, in your wake, terminal embrace ] --(Not a nursery-rhyme type of rhyming, which makes it more artisic and appealing)
I truly love this, damnit, I won't resist- A favorite :]
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Blackrose130 [2005-01-01 17:16:14 +0000 UTC]
you and your sonnets! i just dont know how you do it...
for some reason this poem takes a special meaning to me... as you can see i fav'ed it. lol.
i really like the overall "theme"
...and wonderfully written as always.
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