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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: ARCHEOLOGY Matches Found: 19 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` ARCHAEOLOGIST, by MAURICE KENNY Poem Source First Line: Out of a sandy field Last Line: And his foot %bled Subject(s): Archeology ARCHAEOLOGY, by JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO Poem Source First Line: Searching 'mid eastern ruins, groping slow Last Line: Rarest, most precious treasure trove, a sword! Subject(s): Archeology; Explorers; Treasures ARCHEOLOGICAL NOTES, by DAVID WAGONER Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Wherever they put their feet, the herdsmen beyond astrakhan Subject(s): Archeology ARCHEOLOGY, by BARRY SILESKY Poem Source First Line: Holiday snow quiets the whole neighborhood and music Last Line: The trees, the ancient ruins wait to be discovered Subject(s): Archeology DARWIN'S SCOPE, by DOROTHY MOSELEY SUTTON Poem Source First Line: To get it right he had to become an actor Last Line: Back to england - the bones of his dead faith Subject(s): Archeology; Explorers DINOSAUR NATIONAL, by KAREN SWENSON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Jewelers, / in goggles and buttercup hardhats, Last Line: Footprints, as they passed in the ashes. Subject(s): Archeology; Dinosaurs; Fossils; Mothers DISINTERMENT OF THE HERMES, by HERMAN MELVILLE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: What forms divine in adamant fair Last Line: Sterile, with brimming hands. Subject(s): Archeology; Greece; Praxiteles (370-330 B.c.); Greeks EARLY CHRONOLOGY, by SIEGFRIED SASSOON Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Slowly the daylight left our listening faces Last Line: I thought she had a pre-dynastic look. Subject(s): Archeology; Teaching & Teachers FROM AN EXCAVATION ON THE WARRIOR RIVER, by ESTHER BARRETT ARGO Poem Text First Line: Ten-seventeen, the numbered label read Last Line: Stared up again at alabama skies. Subject(s): Archeology; Mothers; Prehistoric Antiquities GUDVEIG, by FRANCIS BERRY Poem Source First Line: So runed on a rune-stick, and the rune-stick put in a coffin Last Line: The ghost of a woman, her body overboard %laid, in the waters around Subject(s): Archeology; Greenland; Norlund, Poul; Travel HISTORY LESSONS: CATAL HUYUK: AFTER THE FIRST DIG, by SIDNEY WADE Poem Source First Line: What's left are pits eroded by the weather Last Line: Is often all one has to trade with death Subject(s): Archeology INVITATION, by JAMES ELROY FLECKER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: In those good days when we were young and wise Last Line: We should not know the tales you have to tell? Subject(s): Archeology; Writing & Writers IVBIE: A SONG OF WRONG, by JOHN PEPPER CLARK Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Is it not late now in the day Last Line: An innocent in sleep of the ages Alternate Author Name(s): Clark-bekederemo, J. P.; Clark, J. P. Subject(s): Archeology; Tourists; Travel LIGHT NOT FED BY LIGHT, by TOMAZ SALAMUN Poem Source First Line: Scent of flowering buckwheat Last Line: Splits the mirror with a diamond can sleep soundly Subject(s): Archeology; Explorers NIOBE, by LARS LUNDKVIST Poem Source First Line: Niobe %was changed into stone Last Line: The way the devil reads the bible, said the devil Subject(s): Archeology; Niobe; Statues; Stones RECORDING AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE FOR THE SAN JUAN COUNTY, by JONATHAN TILL Poem Source First Line: Between two arms Last Line: Amongst black rocks Subject(s): Archeology; Nature THE EXCAVATION, by GREGORY ORR Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: In this dry, stubble field Last Line: In this dry, stubble field. Subject(s): Archeology; Artifacts; Curiosities & Wonders; Fathers; Native Americans; Old Age; Indians Of America; American Indians; Indians Of South America THE IMAGE IN LAVA, by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Thou thing of years departed! Last Line: It must, it must be so! Alternate Author Name(s): Browne, Felicia Dorothea Subject(s): Archeology; Bodies; Women TO MY HONOURED FRIEND DR. CHARLETON, by JOHN DRYDEN Poem Text Poet Analysis Recitation Poet's Biography First Line: The longest tyranny that ever swayed Last Line: But, he restor'd, 't is now become a throne. Variant Title(s): To My Honoured Friend, Dr. Charleton, On His Learned And Useful Works Subject(s): Archeology; Boyle, Robert (1627-1691); Harvey, William (1578-1657); Science; Stonehenge; Scientists |
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