257 Results with the "Poetry" genre
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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
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Chapter
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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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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Chapter
The Job
The chapter eloquently delves into the profound understanding that one's occupation or job does not define their worth or their trajectory to success, fame, or joy. It emphasizes the intrinsic value and responsibility of an individual in their professional realm, arguing that the ultimate outcome of their labor is contingent upon their own efforts, ethics, and determination rather than the nature of the job itself. Portrayed through a reflective and didactic tone, the narrative implores readers to perceive…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Hammers
The seventh chapter of "Men, Women, and Ghosts" by Amy Lowell unfolds with a vivid contrast of quiet country life against the backdrop of historical turmoil and war. The narrative transitions from an idyllic, albeit abandoned, English estate where roses bloom amongst ruins, to the industrious sounds of shipbuilding in Frindsbury, Kent, in 1786. The detailed descriptions of ship construction alongside the lively tales of workers like Jem Wilson and Stephen Pibold breathe life into the otherwise mechanical…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Grocery
In the poignant narrative of "Men, Women, and Ghosts," the chapter unfolds with a deeply personal and unsettling account of an individual grappling with the haunting memory of discovering a severed hand. The protagonist, haunted by the recollection, is driven by a compulsion to verify the reality of the event, leading them to unearth the spot between two apple roots where the grim discovery was made. Expecting to confront the tangible remnants of this memory, the individual is instead met with emptiness,…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Fruit Shop
In the bustling streets of a town touched by the shadow of war and the fervor of the New Republic, Jeanne Tourmont navigates the dusty paths in her bright blue-girdled muslin gown and straw poke bonnet. Seeking the simple pleasure of fresh fruit in Monsieur Popain's shop, she enters a world where the mundane intertwines with the echoes of conflict and the remnants of a bygone era of opulence. Monsieur Popain, a fruit seller caught between the bittersweet reality of his trade and the hard times brought…-
48.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Fool Errant
In "A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass," the narrative begins with a series of lyrical exclamations that celebrate the beauty and transience of the natural world. Each stanza is an invocation of being—in turn—a flower basking in the relentless sun, a butterfly reposing serenely on a bloom, a cloud sailing across the sky, or a wave crashing onto the shore. These vivid scenes are suffused with a sense of joy and an acute awareness of nature's cyclic life, from the ephemeral existence of flowers and insects to…-
7.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
THE FAIRY MINISTER
In the serene and tumultuous era of 1692, the tale of the Reverend Mr. Kirk of Aberfoyle, a peaceful man deeply loved by both his fellow men and the mystical Fairies, unfolds. Amidst the bloodshed of the Battle of Killiecrankie where the red blood of Dundee bled into the Garry, and political turmoil turned the world upside down, Mr. Kirk wandered his valley, untouched and attuned to the ethereal whispers and sightings from the otherworldly inhabitants of fairy knolls and enchanted hills. His profound…-
14.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Day of Days
The narrative eloquently captures the quintessence of childish glee, anchoring it around the seemingly trivial yet profoundly significant moment when children are permitted by their mother to embrace the freedom of going barefoot. This permission marks the advent of warmer days, symbolizing a release from the confines of winter and the restrictive footwear associated with it. The anticipation and pleading for this liberation is depicted as a recurrent springtime ritual, eagerly awaited by the children, who…-
57.4 K • Ongoing
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