194 Results in the "Poetry" category
Biography & Memoir (352)
Books Like (1)
Business & Finance (25)
Children’s Fiction (4)
Education & Learning (4)
Fantasy (196)
Fiction (2042)
Health & Wellness (20)
Historical Fiction (375)
Horror (58)
Literary Fiction (460)
Non-Fiction (735)
Novel (181)
Others (1)
Philosophy (54)
Politics & History (84)
Posts (4)
Psychology (46)
Romance Novel (164)
Science & Technology (28)
Science Fiction (73)
Self-Help & Personal Development (99)
Thriller / Mystery (529)
Travel & Adventure (2)
True Crime (53)
view (98)
Young Adult (96)
-
Chapter
CHAPTER XV -The Bhagavad-Gita
In Chapter XV of the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna presents the allegory of the Aswattha tree, symbolizing material life, to impart wisdom on detachment and spiritual liberation. He describes how the Aswattha tree, known as the Banyan tree, stands with its roots upwards and branches down, mirroring the inversion of spiritual reality in physical existence. This tree's leaves symbolize the hymns of the Vedas, whispering truths of the universe to those who understand its nature. Krishna explains that the…-
39.0 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
The Love of the Game
Just Folks chapter titled "The Love of the Game" echoes a message of resilience and joy in the face of life's adversities. It critiques the common tendencies of people to lament their troubles, envy others' successes, and prioritize material gain over true happiness. The narrator contests this viewpoint by celebrating the intrinsic value of engaging passionately with one's pursuits, regardless of the outcome. This celebration of commitment over achievement presents a refreshing counter-narrative to the…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
PART II.
In this whimsical and adventurous chapter of "The Bab Ballads," the narrator embarks on an eccentric quest to discover the author of the charming and elusive cracker mottoes that captivate his Elvira. His journey takes him to celebrated poets—Henry Wadsworth, Alfred Poet Close, and Mister Martin Tupper—in hopes that one of them might be the creator of these witty verses. Each poet, however, denies involvement with the cracker mottoes, and Tupper responds with a cryptic message, illustrating the…-
67.2 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
The Pleiades
In the poem "A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass," the chapter consisting of "Wind" and "The Pleiades" presents a vivid, whimsical exploration of nature and the cosmos through the eyes of a child-like perspective. "Wind" personifies the wind as a playful, elusive force, engaging with the world in a dance of both creation and mild chaos. The wind's interactions are multifaceted; it shouts in the sails of ships, steals down from honeybees, causes forests to sing, and plays with a child's kite until it breaks.…-
7.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
A Ballad of Footmen
In "Men, Women and Ghosts," amidst the tumult of conquerors entering the city, an old man on his deathbed yearns to immortalize the moment of conquest not in the sounds of war but through the vibrant life of roses, symbolizing a peaceful resistance to the chaos outside. This juxtaposition sets the stage for a reflective and poignant critique on the absurdity of war in "A Ballad of Footmen." The ballad questions the rationale behind war, portraying it as an irrational destruction of life's essence,…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Chapter Twenty-five
The chapter depicts a dreamlike encounter between Cyrus's father, Ali Shams, and the legendary poet Rumi outside a music venue. Ali, a hardworking immigrant who rarely appears in Cyrus's dreams, is seen smoking a cigarette—a habit he had abandoned in America. Rumi, adorned in vibrant robes and smoking a blunt, greets Ali with enthusiasm, revealing a mutual recognition between the two. The scene is set against the backdrop of a loud hardcore show, with young attendees milling about, creating a surreal…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
BOOK II
Arms and quickly lowered the mast at the stay by the forestays, and they rowed the ship with their oars and made fast to the bank with ropes stretched to the shore. And they leaped out far eager to touch the land of Colchis. Here were the ox-stalls where Jason later would yoke the fire- breathing bulls to plow the field of Ares. Here too was the grove sacred to the war god, where hung the Golden Fleece guarded by a sleepless dragon, into which task Jason would be thrust as part of his quest. By the…-
6.9 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
Memory
In "Just Folks," the first chapter encapsulates a poignant reflection on memory, evoking the nostalgia and love the narrator has for a time that has elapsed. Observing a young boy at play, the narrator is transported back to the days when his own child, bearing a striking resemblance to the boy he sees, filled his life with joy. The little boy's laughter, his features, and even the warmth of his presence rekindle the bittersweet memories of a cherished past. This moment of reminiscence reveals a deep…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
-
-
Chapter
VERSE: GIVE ME THY HEART
Thine alone, My God, my All Thou art!” She left the darkened church at peace, Her heart no longer riven, For she had given her heart to God, And found the key to heaven. The once buzzing church had emptied, leaving its sacred halls filled with echoes of the departed congregation. Amidst the fading sounds and dimly lit ambience, a solitary figure remained knelt in prayer, her soul burdened with an invisible weight. Amid the serenity of the church, her pleas for guidance and salvation broke the silence, a…-
49.7 K • Ongoing
-
-
In "A Discontented Sugar Broker" from *The Bab Ballads*, we are introduced to a prominent figure in the East India broking scene, whose identity remains undisclosed out of respect for privacy. This individual enjoys considerable success in his profession, evidenced by his financial stability, a dedicated spouse, a team consisting of a manager, a few boys, six clerks, and seven porters, and a home free from creditors. Despite this outward prosperity, he harbors a personal dissatisfaction stemming from his…
-
67.2 K • Ongoing
-
- 1 2 … 20 Next
