Words can never convey what one experiences,.
The depth of communication not being accomplished.
by phrases or sentences that usually tend to barr and hurt and torture,.
Words that we misunderstand,.
Words that we misinterprit,.
How peaceful it would be,.
Were there no words to comprehend,.
To understand-.
We'd not fight,.
We'd not kill,.
We'd not hurt,.
We'd not betray,.
We'd not agonise in pain,.
Then again actions speak louder than words,.
Dancing away in front of our very own eyes,.
Atleast actions don't mislead,.
They may hurt,.
They may torture,.
They may even charr and singe burnt entities,.
But atleast they're honest,.
Then again we never know,.
Atleast not anymore,.
In this world of two faced people,.
Should we be scared?.
Should we be terrified?.
Or should we isolate ourselves?.
Isolate ourselves amongst our own thoughts,feelings,and emotions,.
Build a wall of steel around us,.
Prohibiting tresspassers,.
Not allowing even familiar faces in-.
Why?.
Because we don't want to hurt anymore,.
Because we can't break anymore,.
because we can't take anymore,.
Because we can't fake anymore,.
Fake that we are fine when we really are not,.
Then again,.
If we don't fight we'd never make up,.
If we don't hurt we'd never be touched,.
If we don't endure agony and pain we'd never appreciate the finer things in life,.
That tender heart pulsating silently,.
that warmth radiating the power of expression,.
Of deeply felt emotion,.
Of craved necessities,.
Those caring words-.
Whispered only to make you cry,.
being overwhelmed with what we generally consider dead,.
The language of purity,.
Communicated with angelic innocence,.
Tears rolling down your battered,gorgeous and intensely questioning eyes,.
Their deep brown always searching for answers,.
Wanting and trying to understand,.
The meaning of all this,.
Trying to decide whether to forgive or burn in the apathy of tortoruos.
thoughts all locked inside you,.
Nibbling at your safely locked and treasured memories,.
You being under the impression that you don't care anymore-.
In Shelley's poem "Ode to the West Wind," the wind is the force that has all the power. ... Throughout the poem, the speaker seems to love nature and enjoyed being out in it. ... In conclusion, these two poems are similar but yet different in many ways. ... Both poems make reference to this. ... In both poems, he is completely in awe of the power of nature. ...
Pastoral Poems "Come live with me and be my love." ... Marlow's poem is thought to be one of the greatest pastoral poems ever written, and has resulted in many responses. ... The first poem is Marlow's "The Passionate Shepard to His Love". ... Throughout the poem, the Shepard is actually kind of shallow. ... In this poem, the nymph pretty much shoots down all of the shepherds advances with reasoning and logic, but makes her own radical term at the end of the poem. ...
The poem "Chicago" by Carl Sandburg introduced me to someone I had known about for years, but had never really known. ... Personification, simile and synecdoche are used throughout the poem to bring the description of a city to life. Personification, the representation of an abstract quality or idea as a person, is found throughout the poem. ... "Chicago" is a poem written about a vibrant spirited city that is growing and learning. ... I"m glad I read this poem. ...
Langston Hughes" poem "Harlem" written in 1951 is an interesting poem that attracted me because of its hidden meaning. It is a confusing, but detailed poem that outlines the true meaning of losing faith. The true definition of obstacles and succeeding are clearly addressed in this poem. ... At the beginning of the poem Hughes" describes the possibilities of a dream shot down. ... This poem addresses that fact that many black Americans are no longer trying so hard to succeed. ...
It appears in the poem that Keats is tempted into the nightingale's world of beauty and perfection. ... As the poem progresses the speaker explores multiple ways to join the nightingale. ... Keats not only writes this poem gracefully, but it reads fluently while using a discrete rhyme scheme. Illusions are the main idea of this poem. ... This poem displays a complex form of end rhyme scheme unique to the poem. ...
Matthew Arnold and Ernest Dowson write emotional, mood-altering poems about the monastic order called the Carthusian regimen. ... Differences also come about in the mood and subject of each poem as written. ... Both poems talk of the solemn and dark manner of life lived in solitude. ... In Dowson's poem, this word comes up in the second of nine stanzas in the poem and reads (1896.5-6): Within their austere walls no voices penetrate A sacred silence only, as of death, obtains; As in Arnold's poem, this stanza contains the word "death-. ... The last line in his poem (18...
The speaker begins by giving an allusion of a very violent past in this poem. ... "My Arkansas" is a poem written by a woman who was witness to the atrocities done against the black person. ... This poem is letting society know that we must begin to realize that people's civil liberties is something that we can no longer take advantage of and abuse whenever we feel. ...
The eighth stanza of Baudelaire's poem kind of sticks out like a thorn, it doesn't seem to fit in with the rest of the poem. ... This seems to be a shift in tone at the end of the poem. ... This poem is kind of a reflection on how Keats feels about art, and in this poem, the art on a Grecian Urn. ... This hint at nature reinforces how this poem is a part of Romanticism. ... This in a way shows the sadness in this poem. ...
The intention of both William Blake and William Wordsworth is to portray their own deeply felt views in their poems. ... The poem is written in the mood of contentment and bliss. ... His style is rather hyperbolic and this tends to reinforce the concept of social coercion in the poem. ... Wordsworth's poems are in conflict between nature and humanity. ... Blake was more ingenious in his poems by enclosing a painting to enhance the readers understanding of the message enclosed. ...
In the poem "Good Times" written by Lucille Clifton; the author reminisces on the pleasant days of her childhood. ... The poem uses simplistic terms to identify a complex dynamics of family and its" ups and downs. ... Repetition plays a major role in Clifton's poem of highlighting the significance of the happier times in her youth. ... The word good times in the poem also represents the negative aspects of her life such as "the insurance man is gone and the lights are back on." ... In the poem "Good Times", Lucille Clifton reflects on the happier days of her youth. ...
