Irish I Had Another

Irish I Had Another

A Poem by Miles

I see myself in dim-lit taverns
And takin' wine by the bottle
Beside a drunk and three old trees
I'll learn to judge what noone sees

For snitches and lizards
And b*****s and wizards
Roam here and there
For fair and square
By honor and flame
And words and game
They will still stand
In smoldering sand

Jack a fork and stick a stone
In brambles' tombs and beggar's bone
But make ye sure to hitch a ride
For wine, I think, may still the tide

So here's your number, take a seat
Just make sure you don't overbleed
In times we spend and times we bend
We surely want the sharper end

So keep it clean and burn it green
Of all the things we've never seen
'Cause all of that will bring us down
To meddly-ville and tavern-town

© 2011 Miles


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This is really great. I love the flow and the rhythm, as well as the overall concept. It was a quite enjoyable read

Posted 13 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

great poem

Posted 13 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.


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Added on August 23, 2011
Last Updated on August 23, 2011

Author

Miles
Miles

Darmsheim, Badem-Würtemberg, Germany



About
I'm American, I was born in Japan, and have since traveled to many different states and countries. I'm an Athiest and an Existentialist and I prefer the Multiple Big Bang theory. I play guitar, and .. more..

Writing
I Don't Care I Don't Care

A Poem by Miles