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The term "J B ORielly return clk%28this%2Cres%2C531%29" has been searched for 137 times on the American Poems site since January 24th, 2005.
Search Results: 0 poets and 25 poems matched this query.
Expanded Search: Find books about J B ORielly return clk%28this%2Cres%2C531%29
1. The Return - written by Ezra Pound
Read 11557 times on American Poems.
See, they return; ah, see the tentative
Movements, and the slow feet,
The trouble in the pace and the uncertain
Wavering!
See, they return, one, and by one,
With fear, as half-awakened;
As if the snow should hesitate
And murmur in... (Read full poem)
2. Return - written by Robert Francis
Read 485 times on American Poems.
This little house sows the degrees
By which wood can return to trees.
Weather has stained the shingles dark
And indistinguishable from bark.
Lichen that long ago adjourned
Its lodging here has now returned.
And if you look in through the... (Read full poem)
3. Roscoe Purkapile - written by Edgar Lee Masters
Read 765 times on American Poems.
She loved me. Oh! how she loved me!
I never had a chance to escape
From the day she first saw me.
But then after we were married I thought
She might prove her mortality and let me out,
Or she might divorce me.
But few die, none resign.
Then I... (Read full poem)
4. Dream Song 94: Ill lay he long, upon this last return - written by John Berryman
From His Toy, His Dream, His Rest.
Published in 1968.
Read 602 times on American Poems.
Ill lay he long, upon this last return,
unvisited. The doctors put everything in the hospital
into reluctant Henry
and the nurses took it out & put it back,
smiling like fiends, with their eternal 'we.'
Henry did a slow burn,
collapsing... (Read full poem)
5. In Childhood - written by Kimiko Hahn
Published in 2002.
Read 1919 times on American Poems.
things don't die or remain damaged
but return: stumps grow back hands,
a head reconnects to a neck,
a whole corpse rises blushing and newly elastic.
Later this vision is not True:
the grandmother remains dead
not hibernating in a wolf's belly.... (Read full poem)
6. Song of the Bowmen of Shu - written by Ezra Pound
Read 3275 times on American Poems.
Here we are, picking the first fern-shoots
And saying: When shall we get back to our country?
Here we are because we have the Ken-nin for our foemen,
We have no comfort because of these Mongols.
We grub the soft fern-shoots,
When anyone... (Read full poem)
7. A Letter to Her Husband - written by Anne Bradstreet
Read 3713 times on American Poems.
Absent upon Public Employment
My head, my heart, mine eyes, my life, nay more,
My joy, my magazine, of earthly store,
If two be one, as surely thou and I,
How stayest thou there, whilst I at Ipswich lie?
So many steps, head from the heart to... (Read full poem)
9. I have a Bird in spring - written by Emily Dickinson
From Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson.
Published in 1955.
Read 31486 times on American Poems.
I have a Bird in spring
Which for myself doth sing --
The spring decoys.
And as the summer nears --
And as the Rose appears,
Robin is gone.
Yet do I not repine
Knowing that Bird of mine
Though flown --
Learneth beyond the sea
Melody new for me
And... (Read full poem)
10. On Journeys Through The States. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 3956 times on American Poems.
ON journeys through the States we start,
(Ay, through the world—urged by these songs,
Sailing henceforth to every land—to every sea;)
We, willing learners of all, teachers of all, and lovers of all.
We have watch’d the seasons... (Read full poem)
11. Watermelons - written by Charles Simic
From Return to a Place Lit By a Glass of Milk.
Published in 1974.
Read 1741 times on American Poems.
Green Buddhas
On the fruit stand.
We eat the smile
And spit out the teeth.(Read full poem)
12. All is Truth. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 11976 times on American Poems.
O ME, man of slack faith so long!
Standing aloof—denying portions so long;
Only aware to-day of compact, all-diffused truth;
Discovering to-day there is no lie, or form of lie, and can be none, but grows as
inevitably
upon
itself as... (Read full poem)
13. Essay On The Personal - written by Stephen Dunn
From New & Selected Poems 1974-1994.
Published in 1994.
Read 1036 times on American Poems.
Because finally the personal
is all that matters,
we spend years describing stones,
chairs, abandoned farmhouses—
until we're ready. Always
it's a matter of precision,
what it feels like
to kiss someone or to walk
out the door. How good it... (Read full poem)
14. Song - written by Allen Ginsberg
From Howl and Other Poems.
Published in 1954.
Read 14228 times on American Poems.
The weight of the world
is love.
Under the burden
of solitude,
under the burden
of dissatisfaction
the weight,
the weight we carry
is love.
Who can deny?
In dreams
it touches
the body,
in thought... (Read full poem)
16. Gratitude -- is not the mention - written by Emily Dickinson
From Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson.
Published in 1955.
Read 5809 times on American Poems.
Gratitude -- is not the mention
Of a Tenderness,
But its still appreciation
Out of Plumb of Speech.
When the Sea return no Answer
By the Line and Lead
Proves it there's no Sea, or rather
A remoter Bed?(Read full poem)
17. She went as quiet as the Dew - written by Emily Dickinson
From Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson.
Published in 1955.
Read 3073 times on American Poems.
She went as quiet as the Dew
From an Accustomed flower.
Not like the Dew, did she return
At the Accustomed hour!
She dropt as softly as a star
From out my summer's Eve --
Less skillful than Le Verriere
It's sorer to believe!(Read full poem)
18. Resurgam - written by Alan Seeger
Read 327 times on American Poems.
Exiled afar from youth and happy love,
If Death should ravish my fond spirit hence
I have no doubt but, like a homing dove,
It would return to its dear residence,
And through a thousand stars find out the road
Back into earthly flesh that... (Read full poem)
19. The Cornfields - written by Vachel Lindsay
Read 451 times on American Poems.
The cornfields rise above mankind,
Lifting white torches to the blue,
Each season not ashamed to be
Magnificently decked for you.
What right have you to call them yours,
And in brute lust of riches burn
Without some radiant penance... (Read full poem)
20. Spirit whose Work is Done. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 2292 times on American Poems.
SPIRIT whose work is done! spirit of dreadful hours!
Ere, departing, fade from my eyes your forests of bayonets;
Spirit of gloomiest fears and doubts, (yet onward ever unfaltering pressing;)
Spirit of many a solemn day, and many a savage scene!... (Read full poem)
21. The Return From Town - written by Edna St. Vincent Millay
From The Harp-Weaver.
Published in 1923.
Read 1642 times on American Poems.
As I sat down by Saddle Stream
To bathe my dusty feet there,
A boy was standing on the bridge
Any girl would meet there.
As I went over Woody Knob
And dipped into the hollow,
A youth was coming up the hill
Any maid would... (Read full poem)
22. Banish Air from Air -- - written by Emily Dickinson
From Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson.
Published in 1955.
Read 1563 times on American Poems.
Banish Air from Air --
Divide Light if you dare --
They'll meet
While Cubes in a Drop
Or Pellets of Shape
Fit
Films cannot annul
Odors return whole
Force Flame
And with a Blonde push
Over your impotence
Flits Steam.(Read full poem)
23. Men - written by Dorothy Parker
From Enough Rope.
Published in 1926.
Read 9349 times on American Poems.
They hail you as their morning star
Because you are the way you are.
If you return the sentiment,
They'll try to make you different;
And once they have you, safe and sound,
They want to change you all around.
Your moods and ways they put a curse... (Read full poem)
24. One thing of it we borrow - written by Emily Dickinson
From Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson.
Published in 1955.
Read 1606 times on American Poems.
One thing of it we borrow
And promise to return --
The Booty and the Sorrow
Its Sweetness to have known --
One thing of it we covet --
The power to forget --
The Anguish of the Avarice
Defrays the Dross of it --(Read full poem)
25. Circe's Grief - written by Louise Gluck
Read 1461 times on American Poems.
In the end, I made myself
Known to your wife as
A god would, in her own house, in
Ithaca, a voice
Without a body: she
Paused in her weaving, her head turning
First to the right, then left
Though it was hopeless of course
To trace that sound... (Read full poem)
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