Poems begining by G

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Goalkeeper Joe

© Marriott Edgar

Joe Dunn were a bobby for football
He gave all his time to that sport,
He played for the West Wigan Whippets,
On days when they turned out one short.

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George and the Dragon

© Marriott Edgar

I'll tell you the tale of an old country pub
As fancied itself up to date,
It had the word " Garage" wrote on t' stable door
And a petrol pump outside the gate.

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Ghazal of the Better-Unbegun

© Heather McHugh

Too volatile, am I?too voluble?too much a word-person?
I blame the soup:I'm a primordially
stirred person.

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Ghoti

© Heather McHugh

The gh comes from rough, the o from women's,
and the ti from unmentionables--presto:
there's the perfect English instance of
unlovablility--complete

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Grammar

© Tony Hoagland

Maxine, back from a weekend with her boyfriend,
smiles like a big cat and says
that she's a conjugated verb.
She's been doing the direct object

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Green Fields

© William Stanley Merwin

By this part of the century few are left who believe
in the animals for they are not there in the carved parts
of them served on plates and the pleas from the slatted trucks
are sounds of shadows that possess no future

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Genesis

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

In the outer world that was before this earth,
That was before all shape or space was born,
Before the blind first hour of time had birth,
Before night knew the moonlight or the morn;

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Giant Toad

© Elizabeth Bishop

I am too big. Too big by far. Pity me.
My eyes bulge and hurt. They are my one great beauty, even
so. They see too much, above, below. And yet, there is not much
to see. The rain has stopped. The mist is gathering on my skin

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Gloomily the Clouds

© Anne Brontë

Now the struggling moonbeams glimmer;
Now the shadows deeper fall,
Till the dim light, waxing dimmer,
Scarce reveals yon stately hall.

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Grandpa Is Ashamed

© Ogden Nash

A child need not be very clever
To learn that "Later, dear" means "Never."

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Goody for Our Side and Your Side Too

© Ogden Nash

Foreigners are people somewhere else,
Natives are people at home;
If the place you’re at
Is your habitat,

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Good-By Now or Pardon My Gauntlet

© Ogden Nash

Bring down the moon for genteel Janet;
She's too refined for this gross planet.
She wears garments and you wear clothes,
You buy stockings, she purchases hose.

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Golden Age

© Arthur Rimbaud

One of the voices
Always angelic -
It is about me, -
Sharply expresses itself :

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Gentleman Alone

© Pablo Neruda

The young maricones and the horny muchachas,

The big fat widows delirious from insomnia,

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Ghazal 2 ( With English Translation )

© Daagh Dehlvi


Saaz Ya Keena Saaz Kya Jany’
Naz walay Niyaz kiya Jany'
Kab kisi Dar Pa Juba Sai Kee

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Giant Snail

© Elizabeth Bishop

The rain has stopped. The waterfall will roar like that all

night. I have come out to take a walk and feed. My body-foot,

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Godolphin Horne,Who was cursed with the Sin of Pride, and Became a Boot-Black.

© Hilaire Belloc

Godolphin Horne was Nobly Born;

He held the Human Race in Scorn,

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Gnomic Verses

© Robert Creeley


Down the road Up the hill Into the house
Over the wall Under the bed After the fact
By the way Out of the woods Behind the times
In front of the door Between the lines Along the path

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Grif, of the Bloody Hand

© William Topaz McGonagall

In an immense wood in the south of Kent,
There lived a band of robbers which caused the people discontent;
And the place they infested was called the Weald,
Where they robbed wayside travellers and left them dead on the field.

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Greenland's Icy Mountains

© William Topaz McGonagall

Greenland's icy mountains are fascinating and grand,
And wondrously created by the Almighty's command;
And the works of the Almighty there's few can understand:
Who knows but it might be a part of Fairyland?