Interesting ecological poem. More about the author:https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...hropocene-2015
"The punctual tide draws up the bay," On the shore by Susan Coolidge
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Interesting ecological poem. More about the author:https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...hropocene-2015
"The punctual tide draws up the bay," On the shore by Susan Coolidge
Sticking with the watery theme
Under the sea, the great wide sea - Under the Sea by Fannie Isabelle Sherrick
https://www.poetrycat.com/fannie-isa.../under-the-sea
On the Shore... https://fullreads.com/poetry/on-the-shore/
Both sea poems are mesmerizing in their simplicity and make me long for the sea :)
Perez' Halloween in the Anthropocene, 2015 is a haunting tragic poem.
"Vague, vague 'neath darkling waves," - Madison Julius Cawein
The Nixes' Song....
https://internetpoem.com/madison-jul...xes-song-poem/
I love The Nixes Song
Ok breaking the theme but Wordsworth is an old favorite of mine, and the first line of this did bemuse me somewhat
Why art thou silent! Is thy love a plant - Speak by William Wordsworth
https://englishverse.com/poems/speak
lol... the first line is precious; ending with " Speak, that my torturing doubts their end may know!"
"Xenophobia" - Dre Poetry Sep 2019 Xenophobia...
https://hellopoetry.com/tag/artsdre/ (had a few "x's" queued up just in case)
A powerful poem.
I just found this line to be quite intriguing
You black man-of-war-hawk that wheels in the light - The Man-Of-War Hawk by Hermann Melville
https://poets.org/poem/man-war-hawk
Had to do some research on Melville's poem:... seems this bird is predatory upon other birds who have caught prey and will harass the targeted birds until they regurgitate their meal - the meal to be taken by the frigate bird. I guess mariners often regaled these and other birds.Quote:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
Man-of-war hawk
(Zoöl) the frigate bird.
Interesting poem as it's now 2:00 am here in the Gold Country:
"Zut! it's two o'clock." - Robert William Service Noctambule...
https://www.public-domain-poetry.com...ctambule-31020
Interesting to see a poem by Melville!
Loved Noctambule.Ample and concise at a time.
And here we are back to "A".
"A little grey curl from my father's head" A little grey Curl by Louisa May Alcott
I know I usually go for the daker stuff, but I was drawn to how joyful this line was
Bards of Passion and of Mirth - Bards of Passion of Mirth by John Keats
https://www.bartleby.com/101/630.html
Two worthy poems !
罕啵ꨪ팥㽙꺾㵗啓喩呴嵿䫮䵿渵眷巹罕啵 ??
So for a lark I took Keat's poem and ran
the meter through a binary translator
(using UTF-16 little endian) and got an
output that translated with three English
style words appearing to be a Chinese
name: Han Po Kai (which I then googled
and translated a result from Chinese
using google translate) and found an
interesting message: "oh come oh come
shout break open ah doo ah want" -
I wonder what Keats' meant ? :)
7/7/2022
"Could our first father, at his toilsome plow," - Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea Adam Posed...
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/adam-posed
I almost used this one the last time I had "D" so I could not resist the second time around
Dark to me is the earth. Dark to me are the heavens. - The Desolate City by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
https://www.poetry-archive.com/b/the_desolate_city.html
Sad to lose the city you love...
"even a pencil has fear to" - e.e. cummings even a pencil has fear to...
https://www.poeticous.com/e-e-cummin...il-has-fear-to
A Curious fun poem. The first line caught my interest, and I loved the last verse
,did you ever hear a jazz
Band?
or unnoise men don’t make soup who drink.
This line just caught my eye as being fun and intriguing
Five geese deploy mysteriously - Bas-Relief by Carl Sandburg
https://allpoetry.com/Bas-Relief
Another incredible poem... I pondered whether the geese were real or a sculpture but realized it really didn't matter :)
"Gotta love us brown girls, munching on fat, swinging blue hips," - Patricia Smith Hip-Hop Ghazal...
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...hip-hop-ghazal
From #!70- Lol! I donīt know what worthy poet John Keats wants to say, but you seem to be missing the glorious spam moments on LitNet.
Enjoyed the geese poem, Dark Muse! Finally a poet recognized the geese rights!
Loved the good humored poem by Patricia Smith. Found also by her:
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...-but-shes-fine. It happens almost every day, that a kid is shot here.
"HOW dear to my heart is the old village drugstore," The Hair-Tonic Bottle by Ben King
https://www.theotherpages.org/poems/king02.html#1
In honor of my ancestry I was drawn to this
Italia! thou art fallen, through with sheen - Italia by Oscar Wilde
https://englishverse.com/poems/italia
The Hair-Tonic Bottle: Ah, the days of snake oil... have they ever left ?
Italia: a hopeful metaphorical homage :)
10-Year-Old Shot Three Times, but She’s Fine: "Boom, boom, she says to no one." :(
"Just Home and Love! the words are small" - Robert Service Home and Love...
https://www.yourdailypoem.com/listpoem.jsp?poem_id=3189
Enjoyed!
"Kind Heaven will oft a lesson give" The Swan by William Hayley (Canīt resist a poem that exalts animals however old fashioned)
https://www.public-domain-poetry.com...ley/swan-18239
... I haven't noticed any spam. Maybe you're referring to my poems title 罕啵ꨪ팥㽙꺾㵗啓喩呴嵿䫮䵿渵眷巹罕啵 ??... that was the translation from the binary string I derived from Keats' metre of the poem using UTF-16 little endian. Hopefully we're not under attack otherwise.Quote:
From #!70- Lol! I donīt know what worthy poet John Keats wants to say, but you seem to be missing the glorious spam moments on LitNet.
Reminded me ever so briefly of your coin poem:
"My fist holds as many coins" - Sachiko Murakami Wishing Well...
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/wishing-well
I can't edit for some reason without copy/paste, etc... Such a tender story told in The Swan.
Ta ! (short for tarradiddle),
tailor
#170- I was kidding. The symbols were so familiar, though I think, the Keats sequence is different from the spam sequences. No, no real spam.
#180- Thanks! Usually editing is not possible. One presses the edit button and there appears a blank page. But there is a trick that may work. When the blank page appears I press "Go Advanced". The page will protest that the message is to short, but if one goes one step back one can now edit the post. At the end one will have the post in unedited and edited version. But that is easy to mend.
"like the beginnings — o odales o adagios — of islands" Guanahani, 11 by Kamau Brathwaite (loved this page. So many contemporaneous poets!)
In these hot days where I live I do not personally find the sun a friend, but I found the line delightful.
My friend the Sun-like all my friends - A Western Voyage by James Elroy Flecker
https://englishverse.com/poems/a_western_voyage
Enjoyed the 2nd line "from under the clouds where I write the first poem" of Guanahani, 11.
lol... I liked the ending of A Western Voyage "I'll wait the day when darkness kills/My brother and good friend, the Sun."
"Not the music." - Lorna Crozier Not the Music...
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/not-music
Very original poem.... Liked particularly the end: "everything shrinking/to the smallest/thinnest letter/I."
"Often, when the sun is sinking", A Summer Evening Scene in Chateaugua by W. M. MacKeracher
I just thought this sounded lovely
Pale beech and pine so blue - In a Wood by Thomas Hardy
https://www.bartleby.com/121/39.html
A Summer Evening Scene in Chateauguay: very serene, vivid imagery... https://www.poetry.com/poem/56894/a-...in-chateauguay
39. In a Wood: Quite a surprise; turning nature on her head
"And Now for Something Completely Different":
Q-Tips raised! Their storm approaches. - ConnectHook Take a Tip... https://hellopoetry.com/poem/2750629/take-a-tip/
Aiaiai! Q-Tips is fitting poem for these times!
"i(Red Rose, proud Rose, sad Rose of all my days!)"To The Rose Upon The Road Of Time by William Butler Yeats
Lovely poem :)
"Solace of mine hours of anguish," - John Kendall To An Elephant On His Tonic Qualities...
https://www.tercul.com/en/works/to-a...5-c1c41b7cc835
Original and beautiful! But I hope all is well, family all recovered.
"they say we are a family that is good at death / i make a decision to" Family Affair by Faith Arkorful
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/...ir?language=fr
Interesting poem, that first line is definitely catching.
Unhoused in deserts of accepted thought - My Heaven by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
http://www.ellawheelerwilcox.org/poems/pmyheave.htm
Family Affair: Wow... so much comes to mind as the poem unfolds and questions remain unanswered re: Uncles/Police the dead/the living.
My Heaven: Such a tender poem - Incredible poet; wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ella_Wheeler_Wilcox yet another seeker who journeyed to California's Rosicrucian society for solace.
"Vovchsafe to grace these rude vnpolish'd rymes," - Michael Drayton To The Deere Chyld Of The Muses, And His Euer Kind MecæNas, Ma. Anthony Cooke, Esquire...
https://www.public-domain-poetry.com...-esquire-14437
My Heaven: Liked specially the last strophe.
Lol!Much enjoyed "To The Deere Chyld Of The Muses..." I know now to what verse recur when starting a new poem:
"Vovchsafe to grace these rude vnpolish'd rymes,". Also this other verse can come in handy: 'I am no Pickpurse of anothers wit.'
"Who I am" Enigma by Andrea Thompson
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/enigma
Another wonderful poem. I like especially: "My mind tries it on, pins it / itchy like a label on my lapel" :)
"Xerxes, when the Three Hundred he beheld" - Capel Lofft
Albuera
http://www.poetryatlas.com/poetry/po...7/albuera.html
Recovered Albuera:https://www.bartleby.com/270/6/19.html. Enjoyed the historical poem!
I donīt know if it is a location problem. When I open the link above, there appears a map.
"You’d have to pay us". You’d Have to Pay Me Could You Pay Me Enough by Sara Peters
https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/...-pay-me-enough
Yes, this poetry anthology source adds a map to locate where poems are/were referenced for context (haven't checked very many).
"you'd have to pay us" had me off balance so I checked for more info: "If you have a poem in our anthology what inspired you to write it?:" “You'd Have to Pay Me Could You Pay Me Enough”] was the second last poem I wrote for my book. I was thinking about a nameless group of people being held hostage. I was also imagining a powerfully manipulative female leader." - from the same website... https://www.poetryinvoice.com/poems/poets/sara-peters ... eeesh !
"Zodiac signs have failed to tell" - Jana Chehab Mar 2020
49 light years away... https://hellopoetry.com/poem/3758470...ht-years-away/
All Nature seems at work. Slugs leave their lair - Work Without Hope by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poe...k-without-hope
Enjoyed!
"Breathe not, hid Heart: cease silently," To An Unborn Pauper Child by Thomas Hardy
http://famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets...dy/poems/10734
Much enjoyed this astrological/astronomical poem!:). Not to disturb the sequence my poem is on page 14.
Enjoyed "Work Without Hope"... "A Short Analysis of Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s ‘Work without Hope’"... https://interestingliterature.com/20...mary-analysis/
To An Unborn Pauper Child Quite mellancholy - Wikipedia: "Many of Hardy's poems deal with themes of disappointment in love and life, and "the perversity of fate", but the best of them present these themes with "a carefully controlled elegiac feeling".[49]"
"cruelly,love" - e.e. cummings... https://cummings.ee/book/xli-poems/poem/songs-xii/