Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE RUBAIYAT OF CARL BURELL, by ROBERT FROST Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: There was a young fellow, begad Last Line: And was eaten alive by a sun-dew. Subject(s): Wit & Humor | ||||||||
There was a young fellow, begad, Who hadn't, but wished that he had -- God only knows what, But he blasphemed a lot And showed he was generally mad. There was a young man from Vermont, Who voted for Bryan and Want And argued demented, But now he's repented, So be easy on him and Vermont. There was a young poet who tried Making boxes when preoccupied; One day he made one And when he got done, He had nailed himself on the inside. There was a man went for to harma Quiet but human old farmer: Now he wishes he'd known To let folks alone, For this is the doctrine of Karma. There was a young man moribund, who Met with a fate few or none do He went out one day In his usual way And was eaten alive by a sun-dew. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A BALLAD OF BASEBALL BURDENS by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS BASEBALL?ÇÖS SAD LEXICON by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS BRICKS AND STRAW by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS LORD HEYGATE by HILAIRE BELLOC ON A GREAT ELECTION by HILAIRE BELLOC IMITATION OF THOMSON by ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE IMITATION OF SWIFT by ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE |
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