160 Results in the "Poetry" category
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Chapter
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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VERSE: A LEGEND OF BREGENZ
In the shadow of rugged mountains and the placid Lake Constance, lies the quaint city of Bregenz. Encased in silence and under midnight's embrace, Bregenz's ancient form, with its battlements and towers, holds a sacred legend from three centuries past, a testament to the city's endurance and history. A Tyrol maid, far from her home, found herself in Swiss valleys, her days filled with labor and a quiet contentment that distanced her from her roots in Bregenz. Though her new life was peaceful and her…-
49.7 K • Ongoing
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In "The Phantom Curate. A Fable," we are introduced to a bishop, albeit without revealing the location of his diocese, who significantly burdens his clergy with conventional expectations, rigorously limiting their freedoms and scrutinizing their actions for any hint of unintentional sin. Despite his upright intentions and dedication to setting examples, his strict approach towards ensuring his priests avoid even harmless pleasures underlines his adherence to maintaining appearances rather than fostering…-
67.2 K • Ongoing
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Story
More Bab Ballads
More Bab Ballads by W.S. Gilbert is a collection of humorous and satirical poems that feature witty rhymes, whimsical characters, and clever wordplay, often poking fun at social conventions, love, and human folly, in the distinctive style for which Gilbert is known.-
2.0 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
CHAPTER VII -The Bhagavad-Gita
Chapter VII of the Bhagavad-Gita, as translated, reveals Krishna's profound teachings to Prince Arjuna, focusing on devotion, understanding the universe's nature, and recognizing Krishna's omnipresence. Krishna begins by encouraging Arjuna to steadfastly set his soul on Him, ensuring Arjuna's path to achieving perfect harmony with the divine. He promises to impart the ultimate knowledge that leaves no further mysteries in this world for a seeker like Arjuna. Krishna elucidates the rareness of true…-
39.0 K • Ongoing
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The Little Army
In a nostalgic cadence, "The Little Army" captures the innocent and fleeting essence of childhood, evoking a vivid tableau of "little women, little men" engrossed in their make-believe battles and adventures. With great detail, it illustrates the vibrant and carefree world of children, who, equipped with wooden swords and guns, engage in playful skirmishes, their faces marked by joyous dimples and smiles. These little soldiers, adorned in paper hats and marching to the jubilant beats of makeshift drums,…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Bab Ballads
The Bab Ballads by W. S. Gilbert is a delightful collection of humorous and satirical poems accompanied by the author’s own whimsical illustrations. Originally published in the late 19th century, the poems are known for their clever wordplay, absurd scenarios, and sharp wit, showcasing Gilbert’s talent for blending humor with social commentary. Many of these pieces served as inspiration for the celebrated operas he later created with composer Arthur Sullivan. Filled with quirky characters and entertaining narratives, The Bab Ballads remains a timeless classic of light verse and Victorian humor.-
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In the whimsical ballad titled "The Three Kings of Chickeraboo" from "The Bab Ballads," we are transported to the imaginary land of Chickeraboo, where reside three individuals—PACIFICO, BANG-BANG, and POPCHOP. On a particularly sweltering day, they whimsically decide to declare themselves kings, albeit in a modest manner. PACIFICO is adept at playing the "bones," BANG-BANG excels in banjo music, and POPCHOP is known for his remarkable "flap" dance moves. United by a clever scheme, they decide to…
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67.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
1777
In "The Trumpet-Vine Arbour" from "Men, Women and Ghosts," the narrative captures the vivid imagery and sensations of a sun-drenched arbour where the main character sits, surrounded by the vibrant, clamorous trumpet-flowers. These flowers, with their blasts of red notes and molten sound streaks, construct a backdrop of fierce, almost tangible heat. Within this scene, the protagonist, engaged in the delicate task of writing with a newly mended quill, contrasts the external clamor of the environment with the…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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