O, Time
Be kind.
Help this weary being
To forget what is sad to remember.
Loose my loneliness,
Ease my mind,
While you eat my flesh.


...........................


To the weeping Willow
I stood beneath your limbs
And you flowered and finally clung to me
And when the wind struck with...the earth
And sand - you clung to me.


................................
I could have loved you once
And even said it
But you went away,
A long way away.
When you came back it was too late
And love was a forgotten word.
Remember?


..................................
Here goes -
Good night
Sleep tight
And sweet repose.
Where ever you lay your Head-
I hope you find your nose.


...................................

Just a few of the verses  penned by Marilyn.
Early Years
Filmography
Gallery
Gallery 2
Magazines
Home Page
Night of the night--
Soothing--darkness--
Refreshes--Air seems
Different--Night has
No eyes nor no one--
Silence--except to
The night itself.



.........................................
Gallery 3
Poetry
Links & Awards
Far from being the Dumb Blonde that some people may have thought of her, Marilyn had a very real love of all kinds of Art.
1951 Marilyn took an art appreciation class at UCLA.

1952   Marilyn had reproductions of works by Durer, da Vinci and Fra                 Angelico in her Hollywood  apartment.

1955   July.   Marilyn bought a bust of Queen Nefertiti for her Waldorf                 Astoria apartment in New York.
         
          October.   In a conversation with Earl Wilson, Marilyn told him that              she was a fan of
Goya. She told other reporters that  Goya, Picasso            and El Greco were her favourite artists.
 
          Marilyn attended a
Rodin Exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of              Art where she fell in love with his "The Hand of God".

1957 Marilyn had a Toulouse-Lautrec hanging in her reception room at her            East 57th Street apertment.

          She also had a large, nude,black metal statue by artist
William                     Zorach.

1962 Marilyn bought three paintings from the Byrna Art Gallery in Mexico             City for her Brentwood Home.
       
          Later that year she bought  a
Rodin statue of a man and woman                    locked in a passionate embrace.

Marilyn's Home