[quote=@RomanAria]
Oh. I was like scouring my signature for it, and it's just like, wait, I didn't even use the subjunctive at all!
Subjunctives irritate me to no end. We just covered them in Latin, and while I get them, I absolutely hate them. That and poetic forms, although I like that I can change "mihi" to "mi" just for the sake of variety.
[/quote]
I have signatures disabled, so I would not have known otherwise.

Edit: But since you mentioned it... [@RomanAria]
-Unless [i]mi[/i] is the nominative plural form of the possessive adjective [i]meus[/i], [i]desero[/i] takes an accusative object.
-I believe [i]obliviscor[/i] takes a genitive when the object is a person.  Both my Cassell's Latin Dictionary (Lit. with genit.: temporum suorum,) and Lewis & Short ([url=http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/morph?l=obliviscor&la=la#Perseus:text:1999.04.0059:entry=obliviscor-contents]link[/url]) says that it takes a genitive when the object is a person.
-The last line says "I am cast aside to die" or something like that?

Edit2: Also, in your title (Deis Abicior), are you referring to goddesses or gods in general?  If it is the latter, then you need [i]dis[/i] (by the gods) instead of [i]deis[/i] (by the goddesses).