"I had many things to write, but I will not with ink and pen write unto thee..."
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Love, Loving, beloved. Is 'Love' a word made empty by overuse. El WAKEEL sayswe define people as we define words.


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AZZA EL WAKEEL
Before You Say Farewell			
Your first cup of love Tasted sweet The second bitter Will the third kill me? You: my last amazing stations My last heart beats I read that some people Are like ice They long for sun warmth To slip inside them But are afraid to thaw Were you an icy man? Hidden out of fearing me And preferred to forget! After you I gathered my sun threads And drew my eyes with sorrows Your love changed into an alcohol fall That pours into my wounded heart Your memory is the secret Of my flowing tears No religion would accept The pain you're causing me Come; bring your next cup Even if it's poisoned I'm not frightened I'm filled with desire To die the most delightful death If there's some mercy in your heart Promise me one last wish Before you say farewell Make me drunk one more time From a cup of your sweet happiness

©2006 AZZA EL WAKEEL

poet: AZZA EL WAKEEL CATHY PERKINS poet: CAROLINE ENNIS PoetryRepairShop navigation
"Poetry endangers the established order in the soul."
poetryrePAIRshop v06.12:133
Word Survey

CATHY PERKINS - author, Word expert, and WordPress guru - lives in the beautiful foothills of North Carolina. PERKINS' upcoming book is Word: The Ultimate Guide for Authors and Editors



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CATHY PERKINS
Only For Authors and Editors		
Are you an author or an editor who uses Microsoft Word 
for your manuscripts? If you don't use Word, you should. 
	
It is one of the most powerful desktop publishing tools 
available anywhere and has many built-in features to make
it easier for you. 

In fact, do you know that there are over 200 shortcuts 
available in Word? And those are only the shortcuts. 
That's not to mention the other tools that are available. 
But how do you learn to use those features? When you 
want to write, you want to write - not spend time learning 
software. As an author or an editor you want the manuscript 
you submit to a publisher to be clean and professional 
looking. It also needs to be easy for the publisher to use.
 
Let's look at just a few Word tools that you, an author 
or editor, should know. Publishers do not like auto 
formatted bulleted or numbered lists. The general rule is, 
if you can't highlight it (with your mouse), don't use it. 
To turn off bulleted and numbered lists, go to Tools, 
Auto Correct, Auto Format As You Type and uncheck 
auto bulleted and auto numbered lists. You can create 
your own lists with numbers and figures but make sure 
you are able to highlight everything you type. 

While you are in the Auto Format As You Type section, 
uncheck Replace Straight Quotes with Curly Quotes. Your 
publisher might or might not care about this but why take 
the chance. You don't want your manuscript returned for 
something that you can easily correct before you submit it. 

This is the first in a series of articles for authors and editors 
on using Word for your needs without becoming a Word guru. 
			

©2006 CATHY PERKINS

poet: AZZA EL WAKEEL CATHY PERKINS poet: CAROLINE ENNIS PoetryRepairShop navigation
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CAROLINE ENNIS
tethered.			
now watching as smudges of synergy break open and explode like capsules of jazz spilt loosely its endlessly cognizant tilt condensing smokily outside the implosion dizzy and carved of music's impudent memoirs raging in full swing now watching, wishing for one chance to release it, into open air -- into parched ears -- simply loud enough to let jarring insides undulate confess at last to nights in which this voodoo tempest blazed hardily tethered and febrile beneath crescendo in crazed climax emotion trying on hips hewn from a drummer's artistry itching to admit to guileless rhythm where emptiness is magnetic encroaching in contradiction he will never tell her

©2006 CAROLINE ENNIS

poet: AZZA EL WAKEEL CATHY PERKINS poet: CAROLINE ENNIS PoetryRepairShop navigation
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