Coming Together tryna Make Most, Create inroads Toward communal growth enlightened approach, Muse been abused, I enthused, move minds to music, rhyme inspired don't be clueless, rise to do this, give em force source, cause powerful bruising. I came to win, cant u see, battle WE thats the Sin wrecking Goons, born to fling, win my own battle fools prattle to loose rattle out the pram, Bum dummy, sing the Blues, Tune here and Now Back to Life, Back to reality, Gravity Kicks In
ReverbNation
ReverbNation
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Lisa Mitchell - 10 Sidekick
<3 p="">
Lisa Mitchell - 10 Sidekick
I called out across the sea
‘Normality! Can you hear me?’
But there came back no reply
I hung my head and started to cry
Well I am the shape of a lonely soldier
Oh, I am the shape of a single structure
But even the bravest Lions,
They need a sidekick
I know that even the tallest kings,
They need a sidekick
<3 p="">There’s no place like the place we used to go
There’s no friends like the friends we used to know
like the friends we used to know
If I could dig a tunnel I would
Oh, I’d network under your neighbourhood
Oh, We’d meet there all through the night
Drink and smoke and laugh and fight
<3 p="">I would see the Luna, love
You look like the moon above
There’s no place like the place we used to go
There’s no friends like the friends we used to know
like the friends we used to know
There’s no place like the place we used to go
There’s no friends like the friends we used to know
<3 p="">There’s no place like the place we used to go
There’s no friends like the friends we used to know
like the friends we used to know
friends we used to know
friends we used to know
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JnEUvaQMDmY
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Conceit
In literature, a conceit is an extended metaphor with a complex logic that governs a poetic passage or entire poem. By juxtaposing, usurping and manipulatingimages and ideas in surprising ways, a conceit invites the reader into a more sophisticated understanding of an object of comparison. Extended conceits in English are part of the poetic idiom of Mannerism, during the later sixteenth and early seventeenth century.