Monday, May 31, 2010

Ways Of Men & Beasts

All things wicked aren't only found in books. Take for instance this poem, from an oral tradition, that was told for centuries by my ancestors. It was supposedly taken from a black obelisk high in the mountains of the Lapland near Mount Kebnekaise. It has been translated from an old Sámi language, into Swedish and, finally, the Queen's English.

ways of men & beasts

in the reek
of caves
& the bosom
of the black earth

madness

copulates

the foul seed
of carnal things
writhe
& bleed

in the ways
of men
& beasts.

8 comments:

  1. This is from the Book of Vastarien.

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  2. I once saw a recitation of this poem but three guys in the audience kept flicking cherries into the poet's mouth.

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  3. Man put that cosmic angela away and head on over to the Puppetboy Show. It's Degrassi Week.

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  4. Hey Lonny get you're arse on over to the Puppetboy Show and check out our new fall season.

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  5. Were you the fifth Monkee?

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  6. Krafft-Ebing recorded an 1877 case of a gardener who fell in love with a statue of the Venus de Milo and caught red-handed attempting have sexual intercourse with it. The man who designed the original dolls were sexually attracted to children, and his main agenda was to help others in controlling the urge for sex.

    Primarily these dolls are being manufactured mainly for pedophiles who want to control their sexual abuse of real children. Its proved that there is no way to change someone’s fetishes so sexual dolls help people to express their desires legally and ethically and it is not worth living if you have to live with repressed passion. Moreover, the seductive looks of the dolls make a person attracted towards it. The manufacturers of the sex dolls usually make the toys to look more attractive to draw men towards them and please them; the reason why they are tempted to buy it for intercourse and companionship.

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  7. The goddess Venus ended up buying the ivory as a gift to Pygmalion since it was very attractive. The use of statues for sexual gratification became common, and many practiced it. It was because the figures were molded very beautifully in the likeness of human beings. Statues in ancient Rome and Greece were often placed at street level, tinted with accurate colors, and displayed freely so that when touched, they could attract people to buy and have them. Life-Sized dolls and statues were incorporated into religious and sex practices in the ancient era.

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