...I'm a poet and I know it... *sigh*

Lately, I've been having these dreams lately. A friend for years, now suddenly deeper emotion grows. Barring she's not alone, no need for me when she walks down her atomic Forest. No need for me. This idealistic future of mine that only happens at night, my eyes are closed but my mind is open. Endless possibilities to contemplate but only you come to mind, with our two fingers interlocked we shift from district to district. A gentle tune that describes all emotion, nothing could feel better than this abyss of sadness that I backslide to when I awake from my slumber...lately all these emotions have come to me lately.

Theme for English 3

I dont think that my case completely touches that of the poem, for example I'm not a black college student from harlem, but regaurdless Im not the same person out in the "wild" as I am in school and around my teachers. Although im not the exact opposite of what I am in school and I can be real with my teachers and studies, but not my rude and nonchalant attitude about all the little things. Otherwise I would get nothing done, but my outer interests will help me out with a high school English 3 class, unless I have to cook a kiesh or tune the suspension on a motorcycle. On another note im completely responsible for my education and with frinds or alone I'll continue my education without sweating the little things.

SPRING POST 1: MUSIC AS LITERATURE.

its funny, i just finished playing guitar before starting this post. I think that music is literature, its one of the oldest ways people communicated and just like a book or a poem, music gives off emotion and gets some kind of point across. over all one couldnt excist with out the other, wether its a song a poem a book a rap excetera.

The BIG question

So Nick an I were having an intense conversation about life, you know who defines whats right, and whats wrong. which i guess is every athiasts question right? not that religion has anything to do with it, but if that comes into play than all those hard questions become simple and resolve themself. I dont think thats good enough. I would be engulfed with joy if i knew that i was part of something bigger than myself...life is a wonderful mistery.

vocab list #9

 Bosom: Close to the <3, chest
2. Prudently: Practically
3. Inveterate: Habitually
4. Propensity: Likely hood, Natural tendacy to behave in particular way.
5. Repose: state of rest
6. Stripling: youth, young
7. Sequester: isolate, Or hide away
8. Purport: To intend, Mean, Signify, Imply
9. Imbibed: Drink In
10. Apparition: A vision of something super natural
11. Incessant: On going
12. Cognomen: Name, Nickname, Last name
13. Reverie: Dream-Like state, trans, day dream
14. Gambol: play
15. Spectre: ghost you can see
16. Terry: To linger, delay

Vocab. List #8

Flout: Openly disregard (a rule, law or convention): "these same companies still flout basic ethical practices".


Caveat: A warning or proviso of specific stipulations, conditions, or limitations. “Yet it is appropriate to issue certain caveats here”

Blazon: Display prominently or vividly. ”The knights shield displayed an heraldic blazon which identified the knight”


filch: Pilfer or steal (something, esp. a thing of small value) in a casual way “I didn’t have enough money for the headphones, so I filched them.”


fractious: Easily irritated; bad-tempered: "they fight and squabble like fractious children".


Equitable: Fair and impartial. “The tax policies are equitable”


autonomy: A self-governing country or region “America is not a autonomy country”


addendum: An item of additional material, typically omissions, added at the end of a book or other publication. “See addendum to the rics post graduate diploma in property investment prospectus”


Amnesty: An official pardon for people who have been convicted of political offenses. “I would like to declare an amnesty, in the hope they may be returned”


Axiomatic: Self-evident or unquestionable. “The war in the west that the war was won in the west has become axiomatic”


Extricate: Free (someone or something) from a constraint or difficulty. “Extricatestill extricating himself out of his parachute so he had no chance to run anywhere.”


Soporific: Tending to induce drowsiness or sleep. “Engine noise is minimal with only a slight and quite soporific vibration.”


Scathing: Witheringly scornful; severely critical: "a scathing attack on the governor".


Unwieldy Difficult to carry or move because of its size, shape, or weight: "the first mechanical clocks were large and unwieldy".


Vapid: Offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging: "tuneful but vapid musical comedies".


Prognosticate: Foretell or prophesy. “Prognosticates some great revolution in the land.

Sepulchral: Of or relating to a tomb or interment: "sepulchral monuments".


Salutary: (esp. with reference to something unwelcome or unpleasant) Producing good effects; beneficial.


Straitlaced: priggish: exaggeratedly proper; "my straitlaced Aunt Anna doesn't approve of my plugs".


Scourge: A whip used as an instrument of punishment. “we used to scourge them in the prison.”


Precept: A general rule intended to regulate behavior or thought. “This violates every precept of english law as well as natural justice.”


Transient: Lasting only for a short time; impermanent. “Our relationship was Transient.”

just a wee late... vocab list #7

 ad infinitum: No limits; endless
ex. Counting numbers is ad infinitum.
2. apportion: to divide proportionally
ex. The brothers apportion their chores.
3. bona fide: authentic; true
ex. The president's words were bona fide.
4. buoyant: able to float; floating
ex. The drift wood was buoyant.
5. clique: a small, exclusive group of people
ex. There are many cliques in school.

6. concede: to acknowledge
ex. The teacher conceded the student's work.
7. congenial: agreeable or pleasing in nature or character
ex. The terms of the contract were congenial.
8. lofty: extending high in rank or in height
ex. The CEO is lofty.
9. migration: to go from one country or region to another; to shift
ex. Migration boomed the United State's population in the 1800s.
10. perceive: to identify by means of the senses
ex. I was able to perceive the board by seeing it.
11. perverse: determined to counter what is expected
ex. The failing student was preverse and got an A on his exam.
12. prelude: any action, event, comment, etc. that precedes something else.
ex. The prelude to the book gave us a hint on what to expect.
13. rancid: having an unpleasant smell or taste
ex. The bathroom gave off a rancid smell.
14. rustic: simple, unsophisticated
ex. The essay was rustic.
15. sever: to seperate from the whole
ex. Being different dosn't necessarily sever anyone from humanity.
16. sordid: dirty
ex. The restaurant was sordid.
17. untenable: incapable of being defended, as an argument
ex. He couldn't come up with a conclusion so his thesis was untenable.
18. versatile: capable of many uses
ex. Water is versatile.
19. vindicate: to justify by argument or evidence
ex. The lawyer's case was vindicate.
20. wane: to decrease in strenght
ex. After someone stops working out, they will wane.