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#buttom poetry
vseatnd · 10 months
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Dear Crush,
No matter how hard my life goes thinking about you always make me giggle like a happy child do
No matter what's wrong in my life seeing you smile blurs all the pain and put a smile on my face
I don't know since when I started feeling all these butterflies whenever I see you smile..My heart beats like a roller coaster sliding down from the highest peak whenever you're around.. I don't how to say but I always dream about you being mine.. It's not like do din ka pyar and all cause I believe in old school love..maybe I can't have you but the place you've got in my heart is irreplaceable cause you're the first guy I truly admire and adore from the buttom of heart and honestly I've never been so obsessed oh sorry I've never admire or loved someone like this..I may sound clingy or you may dislike me but I don't care as long as I am not faking my words cause they're coming from the bottom of my heart..It will be unfair for me to describe my love and  admires for you just in some simple word when I could have written hundreds of love poetries for you with love confession in every phase..
- Soumya 𔘓⁩
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jprizal · 2 years
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Educational Background
Rizal’s first teachers:
1. Dona Teodora 
Rizal's mother, Dona, was kind, diligent, and understanding.
She discovered that her son had a talent for poetry.
She encouraged him to write poems.
2. Private Tutors of Rizal
Maestro Celestino
Maestro Lucas
Leon Monroy
Rizal goes to Binan, Laguna:
June, 1869 Rizal left for Binan
Was accompanied by Paciano his older brother
He was taught by Maestro Justiniano
In academic studies, Rizal beat all Binan boys
He surpassed them all in Spanish, Latin, and other subjects
Life and Studies in Ateneo
Ateneo De Municipal established by the Jesuits
Rizal entered in 1872
He belonged to the class composed of Spaniards, mestizos and Filipinos
His teacher was Fr. Jose Bech
He was considered as an inferior and was placed at the buttom of the class
By the end of the month he became the emperor and received a prize, a religious picture
To improve his Spanish Rizal took private lessons in Santa Isabel College
During his 4th year in Ateneo he received 5 medals and graduated as sobresaliente
He graduated on March 23, 1877(16 years old)
Received the degree of bachelor of arts, with highest honors not a valedictiorian
Extra Curricular Involvement
An emperor inside the classroom
Campus leader
Active member and became a secretary, the Marian Congregation Religious Society
Member of the Academy of Spanish Literature and the Academy of Natural Sciences
Poet
Studied painting under the famous Spanish Painter, Agustin Saez
Improved his sculpture talents under the supervision of Romualdo de Jesus
Engaged in gymnastics and fencing and continued the physical training under his sports-minded Tio Manuel.
Medical Studies in University of Sto. Thomas (1877-1882)
After graduating , he continued his education at UST.
He finished a year in Philosophy and Letters.
He decided to shift to a medical course.
UST was under the Dominicans , rival of the Jesuits in education.
Remained loyal to Ateneo participated in extracurricular activities in Ateneo and completed a course in surveying.
As a Thomasian he won more literary laurels
During his first term in 1877-1878 in UST, he studied Cosmology, Metaphysics , Theodicy and History of Philosophy.
It was during the school term 1878-1879 that Rizal pursued his studies in medicine.
Reasons why Rizal wanted to study Medicine:
He wanted to be a physician so that he could cure his mother’s failing eyesight.
Fr. Pablo Ramon, the Father Rector of Ateneo whom he consulted for a choice of career, finally answered his letter , and recommended medicine.
Pre- Med Course
Curso de Ampiacion or Advanced course in Physics, Chemistry and Natural History.
Out of the 28 young men taking Ampliacion only four including Rizal were granted the privilege of taking simultaneously the preparatory course and the first year of medicine.
Rizal also received his four year practical training in medicine at the Hospital de San Juan de Dios in Intramuros.
During his last year at the University, Rizal had obtained the global grade of Notable(Very Good) in all of his subjects, and he was the second best student in a decimated class of seven who passed the medicine course. After which, Rizal decided to study in Spain.
Academic Journey To Spain ( 1882-1885 )
His departure for Spain was kept secret from Spanish Authorities, friars and even his parents especially his mother because she would not allow him to go.
To avoid detection , he used the name Jose Mercado.
On May 3, 1882 he boarded on Salvadora bound for Singapore where he was the only Filipino passenger.
On November 3, 1882, he enrolled in Universidad Central de Madrid taking up two courses: Philosophy an Letters and Medicine.
On June 21, 1884 , he conferred the degree of Licentiate in Medicine.
The Following academic year , he studied and passed all subjects leading to the degree of doctor of medicine.
Unfortunately, he was not able to submit the thesis required for graduation nor paid the corresponding fees.
With that, he was not awarded his Doctor’s Diploma.
Jose Rizal also finished his studies in Philosophy and Letters with higher grades.
He was awarded the Degree of Licentiate in Philosophy and Letters by the Universidad Central de Madrid June 19, 1885 with the rating of excellent.
Ophthalmology studies and travels in Europe
Jose Rizal went to Paris and Germany in order to specialize in ophthalmology. Among all branches, he chose this specialization because he wanted to cure his mother’s failing eyesight.
In 1885, after studying at the Universidad Central de Madrid, Rizal, who was then 24 years old, went to Paris to acquire more knowledge in ophthalmology.
Organization and Affiliations
La Liga Filipina
Berlin Ethnographical Society
Berlin Anthropological Society
Gran Oriente de Espana, Acacia Lodge No. 9 (Freemason, 1884)
La Solidaridad
Ciculo Hispana-Filipino
Research and Publications
Noli Me Tangere, novel, 1887 (literally Latin (Touch Me Not)
El FIlibusterismo, novel, 1891 (sequel to Noli Me Tangere)
Mi Ultimo Adios, poem, 1897 (literally “My Last Farewell”)
“Come se gobiernan las Filipinas” (Governing the Philippine Islands)
Filipinas dentro de cien años essay, 1889-90 (The Philippines a Century Hence)
Sa Mga Kababaihang Taga Malolos, essay, 1889 (To the Young Women of Malolos)
Annotations to Antonio de Moragas, Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas (essay, 1889, Events in the Philippine Islands)
El Consejo de los Dioses (The council of Gods)
Junto Al Pasig (Along the Pasig) San Euistaquio, Mártyr (Saint Eustache, the martyr)
Paintings
Dapita Church Curtains, 1894 (oil)
Christ Crucified, 1875 (crayon)
Spanish Coat of Arms, 1867 (water color)
Allegory on a Pair of Porcelain Bases of the New Year Celebration,
1886 (oil)
Portrait of Morayta, 1885 (crayon)
Immaculate Conception (crayon)
Saturnina Rizal (oil)
A Painting on a Pair of Mother-of-pearl (oil)
Sketches:
Japan sketches, ink, 1888
Room in which El Filibusterismo was begun, crayon, 1887
Pencil sketch of Dr. Blumentritt, pencil, 1886
Monkey and the Tortoise, ink, 1886
Brooklyn Bridge, pencil, 1886
Limang Salita, ink, 1886
Notas Clinicas, ink, 1885
SS Djemnah, pencil, 1882
Manila, pencil, 1882
Singapore lighthouse, ink or pencil, 1882
Along Suez Canal, ink or pencil, 1882
Castle of St. ELmo, ink or pencil, 1882
Aden, ink or pencil, 1882
Fishes caught in Dapitan, ink
Noli Me Tangere cover, ink
Father Pablo Pastells
Leonor Rivera, crayon
Segunda Katigbak, ink
Sulpakan, ink
Mt. Makiling
Poems
A las flores del Heidelberg
To the Philippines
Our Mother Tongue
Memories of My Town
Hymn to Labor
Kundiman
A Poem that Has No Title
Song of Maria Clara
To the Philippines Youth
To Josephine
Education Gives Luster to the Motherland
To the Virgin Mary
Sa Aking Mga Kabata
Sculptures
Josephine Bracken (medallion), wood, 1896
Josephine sleeping, plaster, 1896
Father Jose Guerrico (bust), clay, 1894
Oyang Dapitana, clay, 1894
Sacred heart of Jesus, terra cotta, 1894
Mother's Revenge, clay, 1894
Dr. Ricardo Carnicero, clay, 1893
St. Paul the Hermit, clay, 1893
The Triumph of Death Over Life, clay, 1890
The Triumph of Science Over Death, clay, 1890
Dr. Francisco Mercado (bust), wood, 1888
Augustus Ceasar, clay, 1888
Julius Ceasar, clay, 1888
Sacred Heart of Jesus, wood, 1877
Felix Pardo de Tavera
Image of Virgin Mary, wood
Orate Frantes, wax
San Antonio de Padua, clay
Gen. Blanco (bust), ivory
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paper-writing-s · 4 years
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ik geloofde niet dat wij iets zouden worden. nog zo jong, zo naïef, geloven dat het juist was, niet nadenken over de gevolgen, we hielden van elkaar
maanden later was het over, maar in men hart denk ik nog steeds aan je
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I told you guys I was deeply in love with slam poetry, and Neil Hilborn is my favourite slam poet, so I’m going to post a lot of his works here! I hope you’ll enjoy them!
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mun fact :  i love love love love love slam poetry .   that being said ,  there comes a point when i get tired of all of the poems being about mental illness or feminism ,  etc .   that being said ,  i know they are not minor subjects  ( i am a huge feminist and i  am  mentally ill )  .    that  being said ,  i want to hear more slam poetry being about other things ,  like poetry is so versatile and can be  anything  . 
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whatthehellbells · 6 years
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Buttom poetry/slam poetry always fuck me up.
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kindoff · 6 years
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tormentaeimpetu · 8 years
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1. Tu padre habla de su juventud con rebeldía; derrama su vida en la mesa como si fuese una bebida: por todas partes. Tu madre no habla. Toda historia de su vida pre marital viene de la boca de tu padre. Habla de cómo la domó, la salvó de una vida de imprudente abandono, de cómo cortó sus alas para evitar que volara demasiado cerca del sol, pero Ícaro se hubiese ahogado y quemado pronto, y el silencio en la boca de tu madre es agua salada y oscura. Ella no habla para defenderse. Incluso ahora, años después de su divorcio la voz de tu padre puede llenar una habitación y tu madre haría espacio para él. Cuando tu madre te enseña a no ser consumida ya está sentada en el estómago de la bestia que alguna vez supo amar. Te preguntas si creció para amar la oscuridad como alguna vez amó al hombre. 2. El día que aprendes la importancia de las salidas de emergencia es el día que el latido de tu corazón deja de sonarte familiar. Es una lengua que tartamudea, un corazón tembloroso. Tu corazón late como cerrando puertas, late como los pasos de tu padre desapareciendo, late como cada súplica que aprenderás a tragar; no te vayas, no te vayas, no te vayas, no. Tu padre te enseña cómo ser la primera en irse, dejarlos antes de que se den cuenta de que no vale la pena quedarse por ti. 3. Cuando tu madre te dice que no tengas miedo de enamorarte, no te pierdes la forma en que sus manos tiemblan, te preguntas si extrañan el peso aprisionador del anillo que solía descansar ese dedo, te preguntas si tú también te enamorarás de un hombre con candado. Comienzas a tener cuidado con los chicos cuyas manos parecen jaulas; tienen la boca como el océano y tu madre aún está quitando agua de sus huesos. 4. Dominas el arte de escabullirte comenzando con algo pequeño. Manejas tu reloj biológico para despertar siempre primero, dibujas la ruta de escape como pasatiempo, fuerzas los latidos de tu corazón; solo vete, solo vete, solo… Practica en aquellos que amas más, de ese modo nada puede herirte. No se puede destruir algo que ya está roto y tú no recuerdas la última vez que tu corazón sonó como un corazón. 5. Él te dice que comes como un pájaro. Tú le dices que su madre le enseño bien. Él ríe y busca tu mano, tú sonríes y comienzas a resbalarte en la jaula entre sus dedos. 6. Cuando los chicos comienzan a buscar por corazones como cuartos de hospital, les adviertes que el tuyo es una botella rota. No les importa, o no te escuchan. Se cortan a sí mismos en lenguas afiladas e intentan pintar con la sangre en sus dedos, lo hacen sonar tan hermoso que casi crees en lo que dicen. Casi. Pronto sabes que van a despertar con cicatrices y van a culparte por ello, entonces dejas una venda en la oscuridad y no miras atrás. Déjalos antes de que se den cuenta que no vale la pena acabar con heridos por ti. 7. Ves todas las manos abiertas como si intentaran ahogarte, así que te sumerges más profundo en el agua e ignoras el ardor en tu pecho. Pasas tus dedos sobre cada nombre que ha dejado tu boca por última vez y te dices a ti misma que has hecho lo correcto.
“El poema del rompecorazones” Bianca Phipps (traducción)
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frivolous-hope · 9 years
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My lonely looks a lot like insomnia when you hold it up to the light
First date- Sabrina Benaim
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thousap · 9 years
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If I am your worst nightmare, you need to figure out what the fuck is wrong with your dreams.
Dave Harris - "Black boyfriend"
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artismylifeyouknow · 9 years
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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5frn8TAlew0)
amazing
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paper-writing-s · 4 years
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men ogen branden nog steeds
de tranen die ik huilde, lang geleden
de laatste keer dat ik je sprak
was het gister of was het even geleden
wanneer je me gewoon zo simpel brak
misschien is het al een maand geleden
dat je mijn naïve mij zonodig stak
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paper-writing-s · 4 years
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He wouldn’t care about the art, he wouldn’t try to listen, and there wouldn’t be a beating heart but yet I loved how his touch made me feel alive, yet how it made me feel like a dying butterfly
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paper-writing-s · 5 years
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Yes, I could take painkillers to numb the physical pain but it will never stop the emotional pain you put me through
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paper-writing-s · 5 years
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I felt like poetry was all i had
Until you were the only thing I wrote about
- how i stopped doing what I loved doing the most
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paper-writing-s · 5 years
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I was too blind to see the bad side of you, even though they always warned me
- you just looked like an angel
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