208 Results in the "Poetry" category
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Chapter
CHAPTER XI -The Bhagavad-Gita
Chapter XI of the Bhagavad-Gita, titled "The Vision of the Universal Form," unfolds a profound dialogue between Arjuna, the warrior prince, and Krishna, his charioteer and divine mentor, revealing the universal form of God. Arjuna, having been enlightened on the supreme knowledge of Adhyatman, which dispelled his ignorance about life and death, desires to behold the actual form of Krishna's divinity. Responding to Arjuna's request, Krishna grants him divine vision to perceive his universal form, an…-
39.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Old, Old Story
This poem touches on the theme of missed opportunities and the all-too-common human experience of being told, "You should have been here yesterday." The speaker reflects on his habit of going fishing, only to find that the fish were biting the day before. Despite not being prone to discontent and willing to wait for victory, he expresses a desire to experience success without being met with tales of yesterday’s successes. The poem encapsulates the feeling of always being a step behind, not just in…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
VERSE: HOMEWARD BOUND
In "Homeward Bound," we observe a penetrating narrative that centers around a sailor's endurance through devastating adversity. Six-and-thirty years ago, the narrator faced a catastrophic tempest, leading to his shipwreck off red Algiers. Surprisingly, amidst experienced sailors, his resolve remained unshaken, fostered by the life treasures he yearned for, which made death an unacceptable outcome. His struggle for survival led him to the shores, where instead of the ocean's pitiless rocks, he encountered…-
49.7 K • Ongoing
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In "The Bab Ballads," a humorous chapter titled "THE AIR OF THE 'WHISTLING OYSTER,'" narrates the unusual story of an elderly prophet, aged seventy-three, and his young, beautiful bride of just eighteen. Despite the vast age gap and the peculiarity of their union, the couple surprisingly had a child—a boy whose early penchant for adult indulgences astounded everyone. From the moment of his birth, the child was not only born with a metaphorical pipe in his mouth and a glass in his eye, symbolizing an…-
67.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
London Bridge
The passage from Edwin Arlington Robinson's "The Three Taverns: A Book of Poems" vividly details a dramatic and intense dialogue between a husband and wife, encapsulating themes of misunderstanding, regret, and the unspoken tumults within a marriage. The conversation begins with the husband questioning the wife's preoccupation with the children's singing, a seemingly trivial concern that quickly unfurls into a deeper, more complex layer of interpersonal strife and unvoiced grievances. The wife, haunted by…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Malmaison
In this chapter titled Malmaison, the scene opens with the estate shimmering under the French sun, its roof catching the light as the Seine glides nearby. Within this idyllic setting, Citoyenne Beauharnais pauses by the gates, weary from her walk and filled with a quiet cynicism. She questions whether the famed roses inside can match their reputation or if, in a time so steeped in blood and upheaval, the guillotine would greet her instead. As the iron gates creak open, her thoughts are interrupted by the…-
90.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Eighteen: Roya Shams/Mom
The chapter opens with the narrator's vivid description of Leila, a woman whose striking presence transcends conventional beauty. Her sunglasses, confident demeanor, and animated conversation about eclectic topics make her magnetic, almost otherworldly. The taxi driver’s distracted driving underscores her allure, while her unfiltered cigarettes and casual defiance of norms—like removing her scarf—hint at her rebellious nature. The narrator is captivated, observing Leila as if she were a force of…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Argonautica
The Argonautica by Apollonius of Rhodes is an epic Greek poem that chronicles the legendary voyage of Jason and the Argonauts in their quest for the Golden Fleece. Filled with adventure, divine intervention, and themes of heroism and love, the story blends mythological grandeur with human emotion, making it a cornerstone of classical literature.-
926 • Nov 8, '24
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2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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1.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Signs
In "Signs," the narrative illustrates the changing behavior of children as Christmas approaches, emphasizing their sudden adoption of good manners and obedience, as incited by the anticipation of Santa Claus's arrival. Through poetic verses, it paints a picture of young ones, who ordinarily may not always heed advice or tidy up after themselves, now transforming into paragons of virtue at the whisper of Santa's imminent visit. The text captures this seasonal transformation with lines that speak to…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
VERSE: A LITTLE LONGER
In this reflective and evocative poem from the "Legends and Lyrics--First Series," the author weaves a delicate tapestry of the transient beauty of life and the eternal promise of the afterlife. The poem is structured as a series of gentle reassurances, each beginning with "A little longer yet--a little longer," creating a rhythmic assurance that imbues the piece with a calm and persistent hope. As the poem unfolds, readers are immersed in a world where violets bloom, sweet birds sing, and the soft…-
49.7 K • Ongoing
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