218 Results with the "Poetry" genre
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Legends and Lyrics - First Series by Adelaide Anne Procter is a collection of lyrical poems that touch on themes of love, faith, and the human experience, written with emotional depth and spiritual insight. Published in the 19th century, the poems are known for their simplicity and beauty, resonating with readers through their tender reflections on life’s trials and virtues.-
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Legends and Lyrics: Second Series is a collection of poems by Adelaide Anne Procter, published in 1861. It features reflective and lyrical works exploring themes of faith, love, compassion, and social justice, showcasing Procter's delicate and heartfelt poetic style.-
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2.2 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Lead Soldiers
In a spellbinding meld of destruction and childlike imagination, "Men, Women, and Ghosts" weaves two distinct narratives that explore both the harrowing and the whimsical aspects of life. The first part, vividly painted against a backdrop of a city besieged by flames, captures the catastrophic unfolding of a fire as it devours the Cathedral, creeping and consuming everything in its relentless path. Amid the chaos, an old lady is trapped, a poet rushes into the tempest, and an old man sits amidst his…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Lazarus
In "Lazarus," the poem delves into the complex emotions and philosophical inquiries stirred by Lazarus's return from the dead. Mary and Martha, Lazarus's sisters, grapple with their brother's resurrection, experiencing a maelstrom of confusion, fear, and longing for understanding. Martha, feeling as though their brother remains distant even in presence, express her anguish and frustration to Mary, urging her to bridge the emotional gap Lazarus's resurrection has imposed. Meanwhile, Mary confronts the…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Late Summer
In Edwin Arlington Robinson's poem "Late Summer," the narrative delves into a complex interplay of regret, unfulfilled desires, and the remnants of hope within a strained relationship. The speaker observes a woman who is mysteriously dedicating her efforts towards futile endeavors, symbolized by the act of "lavishing feminine Gold upon clay." Her actions and the unending cycle of reflecting on painful memories seem inscrutable to him, yet amidst this confusion, a faint smile from her suggests an underlying…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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Story
Just Folks
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest is a heartwarming collection of poems that celebrate the everyday lives, struggles, and joys of ordinary people, capturing the essence of kindness, simplicity, and the beauty of human connections.-
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1.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Just Folks
In the heartwarming chapter titled "Just Folks," the author paints a vivid picture of a close-knit, welcoming community emphatically rooted in wholesomeness, mutual respect, and the avoidance of negativity. This community prides itself on being a refuge from the common ills of gossip and scandal, highlighting the importance of valuing each other's company, celebrating the simple joys, and focusing on the positive aspects of life. Much emphasis is placed on cherishing cheerful communication, avoiding petty…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
John Brown
In "John Brown," Edwin Arlington Robinson delves into the contemplations of a man at the end of his life, reflecting upon the isolation and struggle, dedication to a grand cause, and the inevitability of death juxtaposed with the eternal flame of ideals that outlive the physical form. The poem opens with the speaker musing about the distance between him and a woman he addresses, apparently his wife, acknowledging the loneliness they both suffered through his commitments and hardships. He speaks of the…-
29.4 K • Ongoing
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IV-The Tale of Balen
In the poetic and vivid chapter IV of "The Tale of Balen," the narrative soars with the grandeur of its opening imagery, likening the dawn of hope and the relentless passage of time to natural phenomena. As days embody life and death in a cycle of joy and sorrow, hope blossoms and fades with the transient beauty of dew and flowers under the sun's gaze, signifying the fleeting nature of glory and doom that shrouds Balen's fate. The narrative then shifts to a dramatic encounter on a golden moorland, where…-
17.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
INTRODUCTION
Apollonius Rhodius, an ambiguous figure in terms of the chronology within Alexandrian literary history, hailed from Alexandria and lived during the era of the Ptolemies. His magnum opus, "Argonautica," faced initial scrutiny, compelling him to relocate to Rhodes, where his revised work received accolades, earning him the moniker of a Rhodian. Despite uncertainties about his tenure as the head of the Alexandrian Library—a role attributed to him by some sources but disputed due to chronological…-
6.9 K • Ongoing
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