Classic and Contemporary Poetry
NOTE BOOK OF ROMANCES AND LAMENTS: THE ITALIAN, by PAUL FORT First Line: Sing, I tell the italian: bring your barrel-organ. Sing.' - to his Last Line: "of shining sand: my voice without me is empty noise. Scrutinize well my face." Subject(s): Lament; Singing & Singers; Songs | ||||||||
"Sing, I tell the Italian: bring your barrel-organ. Sing." -- To his organ he chanted. Ah, the wretch, he yesterday so wiled my soul away. O mandoli-mandola! The ocean, tawny and rose, tonight, a nonchalant rose, beats the embankment wall, and I let from my thoughts depart my fair singer or (my heart being not so prodigal) I dream him . . . But he: "Signor, if I sing you must not pore on yourself, the sea, this place of shining sand: my voice without me is empty noise. Scrutinize well my face." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE APOLLO TRIO by CONRAD AIKEN BAD GIRL SINGING by MARK JARMAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 4 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 5 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 28 by JAMES JOYCE THE SONG OF THE NIGHTINGALE IS LIKE THE SCENT OF SYRINGA by MINA LOY A PORTFOLIO OF SKETCHES: THE LITTLE ANNUITANT by PAUL FORT |
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