The Deer Lay Down Their Bones (Robinson Jeffers Poem)
I followed the narrow cliffside trail half way up the mountain Above the deep river-canyon. There was a little cataract ...
I followed the narrow cliffside trail half way up the mountain Above the deep river-canyon. There was a little cataract ...
August First: it was a year ago we drove down from St.-Guilhem-le-Désert to open the house in St. Guiraud rented ...
for Hank and Nancy Seven thousand acres of grass have faded yellow from his cough. These limp days, his anger, ...
For William and Emily Maxwell At this time of day One could hear the caulking irons sound Against the hulls ...
Requiring something lovely on his arm Took me to Stamford, Connecticut, a quasi-farm, His family's; later picking up the mammoth ...
And one of the elders of the city said, "Speak to us of Good and Evil." And he answered: Of ...
The crushed rose gathered yet so much living yet resting on the sleeve of my jacket taken off for the ...
In the road a broken rose picked probably yesterday A deep rich color of blood red, burgundy lying there, out ...
ragged wool hanging the wet milkweed seeds tethered, connected moored in their pods tied still to the ground Hovering limp, ...
Nothing, nothing of God by myself, my hands, my voice, my feet, my all as if a glove, sitting on ...
Killing frost, limp dead petals; but pockets of color, of life remaining defying the date, the cold, the frost living ...
The fact, the truth, the certainty of the pain, the shame, the depth of the cross, the crucifixion of our ...
Limp, heavy, droopy blooms, thin skinned irises translucent, in the rain a gauze blouse exposing the skin underneath bejeweled rhododendron ...
House ablaze, hissing, dying Crimson anguish My daughter upstairs, alone Helpless Firetruck - red, loud, racing, screech HELP ME! MY ...
D-Day and The Fourth Bookends of a month In the life of the Nation The death of a President Reminders ...
D-Day and The Fourth Bookends of a month In the life of the Nation The death of a President Reminders ...
A bit of war poetry read by featured poets Brought it back to me that night on the floor Each ...
(A BALLAD IN THE ANGLO-SAXON TONGUE) When to the dreary greenwood gloam Winfreda's husband strode that day, The fair Winfreda ...
To drive Paul out of any lumber camp All that was needed was to say to him, "How is the ...
When I see birches bend to left and right Across the lines of straighter darker trees, I like to think ...
On the banks of the Mersey, o'er on Cheshire side, Lies Runcorn that's best known to fame By Transporter Bridge ...
I'll tell of the Magna Charter As were signed at the Barons' command On Runningmead Island in t' middle of ...
The Waste Land by T. S. Eliot "Nam Sibyllam quidem Cumis ego ipse oculis meis vidi in ampulla pendere, et ...
My mother would be a falconress, And I, her gay falcon treading her wrist, would fly to bring back from ...
To say we've done it all before is not to bend the truth and though we've lost our youth the ...
It is possible to be struck by a meteor or a single-engine plane while reading in a chair at home. ...
WHILE winds frae aff Ben-Lomond blaw, An' bar the doors wi' driving snaw, An' hing us owre the ingle, I ...
Think of the storm roaming the sky uneasily like a dog looking for a place to sleep in, listen to ...
Moving from left to left, the light is heavy on the Dome, and coarse. One small lunette turns it aside ...
I The girl in the room beneath Before going to bed Strums on a mandolin The three simple tunes she ...
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