The Wheat from the Chaff
When eating bread, we often find A question forming in our mind: “Should I have white or try whole wheat? Whilst one is hearty one
"this is sixth form poetry, not Keats or Yeats"
When eating bread, we often find A question forming in our mind: “Should I have white or try whole wheat? Whilst one is hearty one
For inflammation to decrease, And tumour progression to cease; There might be a surprising key: Just go and have a cup of tea. Now
The blood that flows beneath our skin Is turned red by haemoglobin, Which binds with oxygen in part, Transferring life from lungs to heart.
Vessels Running beneath my skin – Like the network Of a tightly-knit Urban sprawl. All closely ravelled together – A well-trod map to my Heart. But
Urea, that’s contained in wee, Plus chlorine gives us DBP; This makes our eyes stream like a fool, Please do not piss into the pool.
You sit there, gently trembling in your cage – The tones ring out; the floor begins to hum. The sudden shock of pain you cannot
The gossamer of human life Sways gently in a passing breeze. A whisper on a callous knife – The gossamer of human life. You take
I sit down in the waiting room, The radio barks out some tune; My surgery will soon begin, I wish that they’d turn off that
Katrina gave her rage and wrath, Spat out a city frail and blind; Those who survived were shown no path, And broken hearts were left
When something that once was has gone, It lingers in a phantom land; You find the strength to carry on, Then close your eyes and