THREE Parts compose a proper speech (So wise Quintilian's maxims teach), But Loquax never can get through, In his orations, more than two. He does n't stick at the "Beginning;" His "Middle" comes as sure as sinning; Indeed, the whole one might commend, Could he contrive to make an "End!" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE LAST WORD OF A BLUEBIRD; AS TOLD TO A CHILD by ROBERT FROST THE LOCKLESS DOOR by ROBERT FROST E TENEBRIS [FROM THE SHADOWS] by OSCAR WILDE THE RIVER DUDDON: SONNET 34. AFTER-THOUGHT by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH MAN AN' MOOSE by ROBERT ADAMSON (1832-) A DAY OF DAYS by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM |