194 Results in the "Poetry" category
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Chapter
A Roxbury Garden
In "A Roxbury Garden," the narrative vividly portrays a joyful day of two sisters, Minna and Stella, immersed in their garden games punctuated by the rich imagery of a summer's day. Beginning with "Hoops," the sisters race each other, weaving their play amongst the garden's pathways, with their hoops spinning in the sun’s embrace. The detailed descriptions bring life to their movements - hoops whirling, sashes fluttering, and gravel crunching - enhancing the atmosphere of carefree youthfulness. As the…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter Seventeen: Bhagat Singh
The chapter follows Cyrus Shams on his third day in Brooklyn as he prepares to meet Orkideh at a museum. Eager to connect with her, he brings two coffees—one as a thoughtful gesture—reflecting on the profound yet often overlooked human ability to consider others' lives. This moment of simple kindness strikes him as miraculous, though he also questions whether his self-satisfaction reveals deeper narcissism. His internal monologue oscillates between wonder at human connection and self-criticism over…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XVIII -The Bhagavad-Gita
In Chapter XVIII of the Bhagavad-Gita, titled "Mokshasanyasayog," or "The Book of Religion by Deliverance and Renunciation," Arjuna queries Krishna about the true nature of renunciation (Sannyas) and abandonment (Tyaga), seeking clarification on what differentiates them. Krishna explains that Sannyas involves the forsaking of actions driven by desire, while wise sages see Tyaga as the relinquishment of the fruits of one's actions. He clarifies that not all actions are to be renounced; actions such as…-
39.0 K • Ongoing
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A BETROTHAL
In "A Betrothal" from "Legends and Lyrics--First Series," the narrator vividly recounts an impromptu evening at a local farmer's ball, marking the betrothal of the farmer's daughter. The setting is sketched with an air of excitement and cultural immersion—beginning with the surprise hearing of a band's music, a rarity in their mountainous retreat. Quickly, the narrator and companions, including children and Madame B., decide to attend, shedding any somber attire in respect of the celebration's…-
49.7 K • Ongoing
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In "The Folly of Brown - By A General Agent," the narrator recounts his experiences with a man named Brown, a simple farmer who unexpectedly came into a fortune of two hundred thousand. Despite this windfall, Brown's demeanor and lifestyle remain unchanged, embodying the essence of a clown – not in the theatrical sense but reflecting a lack of sophistication and education. The newfound wealth leaves Brown unfazed, his ignorance evident as he continues to live a simple life, uninterested in the luxuries…
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67.2 K • Ongoing
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The Wandering Jew
In "The Wandering Jew," Edwin Arlington Robinson presents a profound interaction with a timeless figure, embodying the endless journey and the accumulation of ancient wisdom and sorrow. The narrator immediately recognizes the enduring character through his eyes, which hold the essence of centuries, an eternal witness to the world's evolving face yet constant in its core loneliness. This encounter in New York, a city emblematic of modernity, provides a stark canvas for the timeless wanderer, suggesting a…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Number 3 on the Docket
Chapter 1 of "Men, Women, and Ghosts" opens with a poignant dialogue between Alice and her partner, underscoring themes of disillusionment and betrayal within personal relationships. Alice confronts her partner about his admiration for Arthur, a character who embroils himself in scandal and deceit to maintain a facade of prosperity and allure. Despite Arthur's questionable morals, Alice's partner envies his lifestyle, which is marked by external signs of success like fine clothing and dining in…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Cyrus sits on a bench in Prospect Park, reeling from the news of Orkideh’s death after receiving a voicemail from her ex-wife and gallerist, Sang. Despite having known Orkideh for only a short time, Cyrus is deeply affected, contrasting his grief with the seemingly effortless composure of those around him. The chapter reflects on the fleeting nature of modern grief, reduced to a brief interruption in the constant stream of daily life. As Cyrus hesitantly returns Sang’s call, the weight of the moment is…
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74.6 K • Ongoing
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THE LIMIT OF LANDS.
In "Circe's Isle Revisited," the poem communicates a profound sense of nostalgia and loss. The speakers call out to Circe, a figure from Greek mythology known for her enchanting nature, only to find silence and ruin in place of the once-thriving magical isle. This desolation symbolizes the passage of time and the inevitable decay of once-vivid memories and youthful delights. The absence of laughter, music, and beauty in the once enchanted wood reflects the speakers' realization of their lost youth and the…-
9.0 K • Ongoing
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Lemon Pie
"Lemon Pie" captures the simple joy found in everyday moments, emphasizing how a homemade lemon pie, with its radiant golden filling and delightful taste, can momentarily lift the burdens of daily life. The poem illustrates the warmth and comfort derived from this simple pleasure, uniting family members in their shared delight and momentarily erasing their troubles. This culinary treasure, beyond its taste, symbolizes the lightness and joy capable of overshadowing mundane sorrows and concerns. Following…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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