Car poems

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Sonnets Of The Blood IV

© Allen Tate

The times have changed. Why do you make a fuss

For privilege when there's no law of form?

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The United Fruit Co.

© Pablo Neruda

Among the blood-thirsty flies
the Fruit Company lands its ships,
taking off the coffee and the fruit;
the treasure of our submerged
territories flow as though
on plates into the ships.

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Edith: A Tale Of The Woods

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

  "Thou'rt passing from the lake's green side,
  And the hunter's hearth away;
  For the time of flowers, for the summer's pride,
  Daughter! thou canst not stay.

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Here's a Bottle

© Robert Burns

Here's a bottle and an honest friend!
What wad ye wish for mair, man?
Wha kens, before his life may end,
What his share may be o' care, man?

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Barbarian

© Arthur Rimbaud

Long after the days and the seasons, and people and countries.

The banner of raw meat against the silk of seas and arctic flowers;

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The Journey

© Charles Churchill

  Some of my friends (for friends I must suppose

  All, who, not daring to appear my foes,

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Wasp

© Zbigniew Herbert

When the honey, fruit and flowery tablecloth were whisked from the table in one sweep, it flew of with a start. Entangled in the suffocating smoke of the curtains, it buzzed for a long time. At last it reached the window. It beat its weakening body repeatedly against the cold, solid air of the pane. In the last flutter of its wings drowsed the faith that the body’s unrest can awaken a wind carrying us to longed-for worlds.

  You who stood under the window of your beloved, who saw your happiness in a shop window—do you know how to take away the sting of this death?

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Vanity of Vanities

© Michael Wigglesworth

Vain, frail, short liv'd, and miserable Man,
Learn what thou art when thine estate is best:
A restless Wave o'th' troubled Ocean,
A Dream, a lifeless Picture finely drest:

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Mr and Mrs Discobbolos

© Edward Lear

First Part

Mr and Mrs Discobbolos

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My Namesake

© John Greenleaf Whittier

You scarcely need my tardy thanks,
Who, self-rewarded, nurse and tend--
A green leaf on your own Green Banks--
The memory of your friend.

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After The Thunder

© William Henry Ogilvie

If I'd 'a had two I'd 'a held 'em; but just because I had four,

An' the black colt in for the first time, an' the bay mare lookin' for war,

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bhUvini dAsuDanE

© Tyagaraja

caraNam
cAla saukhyamO kaShTamO nEnu jAlijEnditinA sarivArilO
pAlamuncina nITamuncinA padamulE gati tyAgarAjanuta

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Gratitude

© Edith Nesbit

I found a starving cat in the street:
It cried for food and a place by the fire.
I carried it home, and I strove to meet
The claims of its desire.

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De Habitant

© Aristotle

De place I get born, me, is up on de reever
  Near foot of de rapide dat's call Cheval Blanc
Beeg mountain behin' it, so high you can't climb it
  An' whole place she's mebbe two honder arpent.

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The Largest Life

© Archibald Lampman

I

I lie upon my bed and hear and see.

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Ode To Happiness

© James Russell Lowell

Spirit, that rarely comest now

  And only to contrast my gloom,

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The Ballad of 'Bolivar'

© Rudyard Kipling

Seven men from all the world back to Docks again,
Rolling down the Ratcliffe Road drunk and raising Cain:
Give the girls another drink 'fore we sign away -
We that took the BOLIVAR out across the Bay!

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PARADOX. That Fruition destroyes Love

© Henry King

Love is our Reasons Paradox, which still
Against the judgment doth maintain the Will:
And governs by such arbitrary laws,
It onely makes the Act our Likings cause:

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Sonnet 34: Come Let Me Write

© Sir Philip Sidney

Come, let me write. "And to what end?" To ease
A burthen'd heart. "How can words ease, which are
The glasses of thy daily vexing care?"
Oft cruel fights well pictur'd forth do please.