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Jan 06, 2009 14:14

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood ( Read more... )

robert frost, poems

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Comments 34

nobodys_library January 6 2009, 19:31:45 UTC
I must admit to having one or or two I find interesting. This one, for example.

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timberowl_angel January 6 2009, 19:38:14 UTC
That one was very nice. Are there any others you enjoy?

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nobodys_library January 6 2009, 19:42:10 UTC
It's only a piece of a much longer poem, but...

"You know only
A heap of broken images where the sun beats,
And the dead tree gives no shelter, the cricket no relief,
And the dry stone no sound of water. Only
There is shadow under this red rock,
(Come in under the shadow of this red rock),
And I will show you something different from either
Your shadow at morning striding ahead of you
Or your shadow at evening rising to meet you;
I will show you fear in a handful of dust"

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 07:08:08 UTC
That's also a very nice poem. Who wrote it?

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fishybrains January 6 2009, 20:41:55 UTC
Who would be
A merman bold,
Sitting alone
Singing alone
Under the sea,
With a crown of gold,
On a throne?

The rest is a little sillier...

And I like the one you posted, too.

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 07:11:25 UTC
The rest really is silly, but I still enjoyed it.

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makaaaaaaa January 6 2009, 21:00:33 UTC
The poem you've posted is one of my favorites! I enjoy reading Robert Frost's poems.
I also like this one.

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 07:16:06 UTC
Robert Frost is one of my favorite poets. I like most of his poems.

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makaaaaaaa January 8 2009, 06:22:35 UTC
Ah, then you've probably seen this one already! I'm sorry for wasting the time of such a pretty girl as yourself~

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timberowl_angel January 8 2009, 10:38:56 UTC
Actually, you didn't waste my time at all. I really enjoyed reading that one again. Besides, it's always nice to find out about poems that other people like.

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redpeacock January 7 2009, 01:16:06 UTC
Ah. An amusing poem you've posted above. I'm one who prefers the poetry of olden times, though-- epic poetry, mostly.

When the war of the beasts brings about the world’s end
The goddess descends from the sky
Wings of light and dark spread afar
She guides us to bliss, her gift everlasting.

Loveless. Prolouge. An epic poem of my world.

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 07:17:40 UTC
That's very beautiful. It makes me want to read the rest.

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redpeacock January 7 2009, 07:29:37 UTC
Personally, I prefer it recited as all epic poetry should be. But reading does not make for a poor subsitute. Sometimes it is in the reading that some poems become more beautiful.

I shall then pick up from after the prolouge.

Act one.

Infinite in mystery is the gift of the goddess
We seek it thus, and take to the sky
Ripples form on the water’s surface
The wandering soul knows no rest.

Act two.

There is no hate, only joy
For you are beloved by the goddess
Hero of the dawn, Healer of worlds

Dreams of the morrow hath the shattered soul
Pride is lost
Wings stripped away, the end is nigh

Act three.

My friend, do you fly away now?
To a world that abhors you and I?
All that awaits you is a somber morrow
No matter where the winds may blow

My friend, your desire
Is the bringer of life, the gift of the goddess

Even if the morrow is barren of promises
Nothing shall forestall my return

Act four.

My friend, the fates are cruel ( ... )

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 20:35:47 UTC
You've memorized all of that?

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key2yourheart January 7 2009, 02:25:36 UTC
What a wonderful poem~! I'm not picky about any, I usually enjoy them all! It comes with being a Literature freak, haha!

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 07:18:30 UTC
Well, I like most poetry. Robert Frost just happens to be one of my favorite poets.

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key2yourheart January 7 2009, 16:58:18 UTC
I'll have to go back to the book store and check him out, this poem is so lovely~

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timberowl_angel January 7 2009, 20:37:07 UTC
You should. He's a wonderful poet.

I pretty we've never met, so what's your name?

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