Baby Tortoise (David Herbert Lawrence Poem)
You know what it is to be born alone, Baby tortoise! The first day to heave your feet little by ...
You know what it is to be born alone, Baby tortoise! The first day to heave your feet little by ...
Why should I let the toad work Squat on my life? Can't I use my wit as a pitchfork And ...
We've got the cholerer in camp -- it's worse than forty fights; We're dyin' in the wilderness the same as ...
1 I carved your name on my watchband with my fingernail. Where I am, you know, I don't have a ...
THESE are the most singular of all the Poems of Goethe, and to many will appear so wild and fantastic, ...
Millions of babies watching the skies Bellies swollen, with big round eyes On Jessore Road--long bamboo huts Noplace to shit ...
For Carl Solomon I I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves ...
The poster with my picture on it Is hanging on the bulletin board in the Post Office. I stand by ...
Part I It is an ancient Mariner, And he stoppeth one of three. 'By thy long grey beard and glittering ...
Gods, what a black, fierce day! The clouds were iron, Wrenched to strange, rugged shapes; the red sun winked Over ...
THE AUTOPSY OF TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA This is the autopsy of Trout Fishing in America as if Trout Fishing ...
I'll tell you the story of Cloony the Clown Who worked in a circus that came through town. His shoes ...
I I dream of journeys repeatedly: Of flying like a bat deep into a narrowing tunnel Of driving alone, without ...
A heap of wheat, says the Song of Songs but I've never seen wheat in a pile. Apples, potatoes, cabbages, ...
Summer grows old, cold-blooded mother. The insects are scant, skinny. In these palustral homes we only Croak and wither. Mornings ...
To Jena Woodhouse This way of minutes miserably mixed With their own blinks misunderstood By birds and trees, this eye-born ...
The lemon sunlight poured out far between things inhabits a coolness. Mosquitoes have subsided, flies are for later heat. Every ...
"Son," said my mother, When I was knee-high, "you've need of clothes to cover you, and not a rag have ...
She is large and matronly And rather dirty, A little sardonic-looking, as if domesticity had driven her to it. Though ...
Making his advances He does not look at her, nor sniff at her, No, not even sniff at her, his ...
The first purple wisteria I recall from boyhood hung on a wire outside the windows of the breakfast room next ...
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