Ashtyn's Abode

There lives a certain wize wonder,
An ancient brain that creates thunder!
In fleet lives wizdom within him,
Their street is all the better for him!

So Stride through the portal, fine mortal,
To see what chants may find you.
To witness the green man; finest green man,
To grasp all life around, final is no verse!!!

Theres a song of the piper,
He sang love to the Rats,
Though no human ever believed him,
So he turned them all into Cats!

Now when I make sense is not known,
For sense is what you make of it.
So banish any delirious; delusional shit,
You are my eye, you light the sky a mile high!!!

This was partially inspired by "Our house" by Cosby Stills Nash and Young.

Our House Cosby, Stills, Nash & Young

"I'll light the fire
You put the flowers in the vase
That you bought today

Staring at the fire
For hours and hours
While I listen to you
Play your love songs
All night long for me
Only for me

Come to me now
And rest your head for just five minutes
Everything is good
Such a cosy room
The windows are illuminated
By the sunshine through them
Fiery gems for you
Only for you

Our house is a very, very fine house
With two cats in the yard
Life used to be so hard
Now everything is easy
'Cause of you"

Notes:






I was just looking up Tait and it came up with the definition of an Austrailian animal, also known as a "Noolbenger". I looked this up with the following line, "noolbenger or tait mythology" and was brought to this. Tait is the accrostic which runs down the side of the first stanza. I think that both of the links I came to have some major significance with the meaning of this poem. The interesting thing I find is that this does have a stream of hope running through it, as with the second link I found. Hope that is relevant to the state of which society and government are in at the moment and all time.


The Noolbenger - "A small nocturnal and arboreal Australian marsupial (Tarsipes rostratus) about the size of a mouse. It has a long muzzle, a long tongue, and very few teeth, and feeds upon honey and insects. Called also Noolbenger." Funny, in the third stanza I wasn't sure at first why I was writing it (it just seemed random). Thats why I thought it was funny that in the next final stanza I began to talk about the last stanza saying, "don't worry if you don't get it strait away, neither do I at first!"
But the point is, I spoke about rats in the third verse so I can see a connection.