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Subject: ARGENTINA
Matches Found: 96

UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` ABSENCE OF SHADOWS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Beyond the shadows %where the wind dwells
Last Line: In the kingdom of absences
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Shadows


AMONG THE PINES, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: A gallows light traverses the pines. The disfigured fog with its brumous
Last Line: The sunken paving stones
Subject(s): Capital Punishment; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Prisons And Prisoners


AND SOMETIMES I APPROACH THE BORDERS OF INSOMNIA, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Like a talisman of my sorrows
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Grief; Human Rights - Argentina; Insomnia; Photography And Photographers; Pictures


AND THEIR LIPS BEGAN TO OPEN VERY SLOWLY AS IF THEY WERE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And my words %thousands of faces
Subject(s): Children - Lost; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


AND THEN THE VISIONARIES MADE ALTARS. ONE BROUGHT A MOTHER-OF-PEARL, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And someone lighted candles to %accompany the living
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Rest


AND THEN THEY WERE HURLED INTO THE DENSE AIR, SOMEONE WAS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Then they wore white kerchiefs, the same way %love is worn
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Love


AND THEY WERE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: For how do you talk about the dead?
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory


ANNE FRANK AND US, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Like a scar %attached to
Last Line: Not to forget them
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Frank, Anne (1929-1945); Human Rights - Argentina


APOLOGY, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I demand an apology
Last Line: Marked by the scars of memory %fragile and alone
Subject(s): Childhood Memories; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina; U.s. - Immigration And Emigration


APRONS OF SMOKE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Somber and full of winged
Last Line: Lost among clots of venomous tides
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Silence; Terror


AS GENTLE AS BEGINNINGS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The intrepid dawn awakens
Last Line: And the spirits of the disappeared %wound her
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory; Pictures


BELOVED SISTER, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Let me be %your daughter
Subject(s): Absence; Daughters; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


BEYOND THE DAWN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Beyond the dawn %clothed in fog
Last Line: Give me back my %daughter
Subject(s): Children - Lost; Daughters; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


BLOOD IS A NEST, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The blood is a nest of feathers
Last Line: The questions stayed behind %in my flight
Variant Title(s): Blood Nes
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina; Survival


BUT JACOBO TIMMERMAN KNOWS, by MIGUEL ALGARIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: That argentina's fighting
Subject(s): Argentina; Timerman, Jacobo (1923-1999)


CAPTIVE WOMAN AND THE LIGHT: 1, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The light like a feeble hostage
Last Line: Eyes, from the blindfold slashed and sullied from lonely times and prisms
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Terror; Women; Women - Captives


CAPTIVE WOMAN AND THE LIGHT: 2, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I am a shadow visiting
Last Line: I learn to see myself
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Women - Captives


CLOSETS HAVE REMAINED EMPTY FOREVER, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Then she begins to sing
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Emptiness; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory; Pictures


CONDOR'S NEST, by OLEGARIO VICTOR ANDRADE    Poem Source                    
First Line: In the black shadow of the mountain-side
Last Line: As once from his lone peak amid the sky!
Subject(s): Argentina; Fights; South America; Victory


COULD WE HAVE BEEN HER?, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Could we have been her
Last Line: On a night of glittering bones?
Subject(s): Concentration Camps; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Jews - Women; Terror


DARK ROOMS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Darkness waits for me
Last Line: In the dark room %distant, blurred, delirious
Subject(s): Capital Punishment; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Fear; Human Rights - Argentina; Prisons And Prisoners


DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS FOR CHILDREN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: We, children %of the universe
Last Line: Swings to reach the sky
Subject(s): Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


DISAPPEARED WOMAN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I am the disappeared woman
Last Line: Name myself. %call my name
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Terror; Women


DISAPPEARED WOMAN: 2, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Now with everybody %disappeared
Last Line: Charred %by moldering blood?
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina


DISAPPEARED WOMAN: 3, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Find her, %uncover her
Last Line: On her saint's day
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina


DISAPPEARED WOMAN: 4, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I dream her by roadsides
Last Line: And on thresholds %I embrace her
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina


DISAPPEARED WOMAN: 5, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I had no witnesses
Last Line: Because I never went to my %own funeral
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina


DISAPPEARED WOMAN: 6, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Mother %I know you are calling me
Last Line: Filled with daggers and serpents
Subject(s): Alienation (social Psychology); Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina


DOMINGA, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I was asleep for a long time among
Last Line: I carry a daughter inside it
Subject(s): Crime And Criminals; Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; El Salvador; Human Rights - Argentina; Murder; Soldiers; Tyranny And Tyrants; War


DREAM OF THE DISAPPEARED, by CECIL L. SAYRE    Poem Source                    
First Line: His death I dream
Last Line: Where I can no longer %disappear
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Soldiers; War


EL SALVADOR, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Eva tells me %that she is from el salvador
Last Line: Not even the jews
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; El Salvador; Escapes; Exiles; Human Rights - Argentina; Immigrants; Memory; War


EYES OF THE INTERRED, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The eyes of the interred
Last Line: And the absences %transfix me
Subject(s): Abandonment; Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Frank, Anne (1929-1945); Funerals; Human Rights - Argentina


FEAR, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Fear %nested %like a murmur
Last Line: Of all these perverse %distances
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Fear; Human Rights - Argentina; Tyranny And Tyrants


FEAR II, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Fear was no longer that continuous presence that took pleasure
Last Line: A time of %lies and idleness
Subject(s): Death; Democracy; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Fear; Human Rights - Argentina


FROM THE CELL I OUTLINE THE TRACE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Darkened I outline traces
Last Line: In their gestures %I exist
Subject(s): Desolation; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Prisons And Prisoners


GOD OF CHILDREN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: They undressed her and bound her
Last Line: I believe in the god of children
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Faith; Human Rights; Human Rights - Argentina


HAND, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Someone wounded, %transmuted %takes me by the hand
Last Line: The dream of the %living ones
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


HAVE YOU SEEN MY SON?, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: She continued to ask
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Sons


HERE ARE OUR ALBUMS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Take one of these photographs with you
Subject(s): Daughters; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Photography And Photographers; Pictures


HOW DOES AN IMPRISONED WOMAN SEE THE LIGHT?, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The imprisoned woman on the threshold
Last Line: In the midst of laments
Subject(s): Crime And Criminals; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Freedom; Human Rights - Argentina; Lament; Prisons And Prisoners


HOW MANY TIMES DO I TALK WITH MY DEAD?, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: A shore to be crossed
Subject(s): Absence; Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Silence


IRASCIBLE DISTINCT MIST PEEKS THROUGH THE CREVICES OF THE GARDEN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Hope? Who has not seen a child hiding behind a tree trunk?
Subject(s): Death - Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


JACARANDAS, SPREADING THEIR SCENT, CHARMING US ..., by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Seashore. A concave and painful absence locked within my painful dreams
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


KERCHIEFS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The kerchiefs that they tie, that are untied, madly whistle, kiss and moan
Last Line: Close to mine, as if we were two joining fountainheads
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


LIKE A MIGRATORY BIRD, SHE UNFURLS HERSELF AMONG THE DRAPED, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: The mothers of the plaza de mayo
Subject(s): Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Farewell; Human Rights - Argentina


LITTLE DISSERTATION OF THE SUBJECT/OBJECT: 5. DINNER WITH THE, by GAIL WRONSKY    Poem Source                    
First Line: However, convinced her that disappearance
Last Line: Having lived for nothing ever but to %reproduce itself
Subject(s): Art And Artists; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Love; Poetry And Poets


LOOK, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And record them in the albums of life
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Identity; Photography And Photographers; Pictures


LUMINOUS SAGE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And bathe in the light of silent victory
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Mothers


MEMORIAL, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Memory, like a piece of beautiful and imprecise canvas
Last Line: That cannot say anything
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory


MISTY LETTERS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Speechless and full of tenderness
Last Line: Watches over her, crowning her with birds
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Letters


MORE THAN PEACE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: More than peace %or joy
Last Line: Go back to my %forests
Subject(s): Cemeteries; Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Peace; Rest


MOST UNBELIEVABLE PART, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Yes, nice people %just like us
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights; Human Rights - Argentina; Terror; Torture


MOTHERS OF POLITICAL PRISONERS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Like the furtive heels of %death
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Farewell; Graves; Human Rights - Argentina; Prisons And Prisoners


MYTHICAL FOUNDING OF BUENOS AIRES, by JORGE LUIS BORGES    Poem Source         Poet Analysis             Poet's Biography
First Line: And was it along this torpid muddy river
Last Line: Hard to believe buenos aires had any beginning. %I feel it to be as eternal as air and water
Subject(s): Argentina; Cities; History; South America


NAKED GIRLS IN THE FORESTS OF BARBED WIRE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: At times I dressed up as a priestess, and went leaping through air
Last Line: Clear that never had we known how to see ourselves
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Jews - Women; Nudity; Pornography; Prostitution; Women - Abused


NAPA, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: As bountiful as love
Last Line: And the men overflowed with poppies %and magueys
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Flowers; Human Rights - Argentina; Love; Passion


NIGHT, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Beyond the night, %among the crystalline thresholds of dream
Last Line: To the austere language of absence
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Travel


NIGHT AND MIST, by CYRUS CURTIS CASSELLS    Poem Source                     Poet's Biography
First Line: And then the voice of authority
Last Line: Which has no currency %in this misted world
Subject(s): Argentina; Timerman, Jacobo (1923-1999)


OBEDIENT GIRL, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The obedient girl %with the patent-leather shoes
Last Line: As if her body were a country %of obscure travelers
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Obedience; Silence


OMBU, by LUIS L. DOMINGUEZ    Poem Source                    
First Line: Every territory on earth has a conspicuous feature
Last Line: Beautiful growth, that rises to the clouds, like the lighthouse of %that sea
Subject(s): Argentina; Memory; South America; Travel


ONCE AGAIN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Once again the women linger
Last Line: Even in the perverse secret of %wicked deaths
Subject(s): Chile; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Fascism And Fascists; Human Rights - Argentina; Tyranny And Tyrants


PATIENTLY NAME THEM, AS IF DEALING WITH LEGENDS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And no one looks out of the antechambers of the departed
Subject(s): Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


POEM OF THE GIRL FROM VELAZQUEZ, by RICARDO MOLINARI    Poem Source                    
First Line: Ah, if only the village were so small
Last Line: Some day, she comes to hear me
Subject(s): Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Girls; Grief


POEM TO BE RECITED IN DREAMS OF THE SEA, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: At night, in the sounds of an ocher and hallucinatory, confused and
Last Line: With light like the invincible seasons of dream
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Dreams; Hallucinations And Illusions; Human Rights - Argentina; Love


PRESIDENT, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: All dressed in white
Last Line: This summer in the country of the dead
Subject(s): Democracy; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Fascism And Fascists; Government; Human Rights - Argentina


PROCESSIONS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Beneath her eyes she carries the scars of absence, and her gait
Last Line: A concave surface beneath her nebulous steps
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Silence


PROLOGUE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The disappeared women slipped in among dreams. They would watch me
Last Line: Because I wish to accompany my dead sisters
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Pain; Women


PUPILS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Light overflowing and melodious
Last Line: A wound that makes its nest %amid the sadness
Subject(s): Absence; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Grief; Human Rights - Argentina


QUESTIONS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: I will not rest easy with my questions
Last Line: But the men %cloaked in darkness
Subject(s): Concentration Camps; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; History; Human Rights - Argentina; Silence


REMEMBERING THE MADWOMEN OF THE PLAZA DE MAYO, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: There is nothing here
Last Line: Of the forgotten ones %here present
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


RENEE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: She still approaches %murmurs, whispers
Last Line: Who could not gather seedlings
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Mothers And Daughters; Photography And Photographers; Pictures


RENEE EPPELBAUM, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: As in a circular
Last Line: And found my hands
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Heaven; Human Rights - Argentina


SANTOS VEGA: THE DEATH OF THE SINGER, by RAFAEL OBLIGADO    Poem Source                    
First Line: Under the broad-girthed ombu, beloved by the turtle-doves
Last Line: Said sighing, 'because the devil overcame him'
Subject(s): Argentina; Death; Grief; Peace; Poetry And Poets


SANTOS VEGA: THE SINGER'S HYMN, by RAFAEL OBLIGADO    Poem Source                    
First Line: Following the azure dawn, the great, calm, triumphant
Last Line: American waved our national flag on the soil of the %equator
Subject(s): Argentina; Poetry And Poets; Singing And Singers


SANTOS VEGA: THE SINGER'S SWEETHEART, by RAFAEL OBLIGADO    Poem Source                    
First Line: The sun is setting: the horizon glows like fire, and a
Last Line: Swaying to and fro above an ancient ruin
Subject(s): Argentina; Guitars; Love; Music And Musicians; Poetry And Poets


SANTOS VEGA: THE SOUL OF THE SINGER, by RAFAEL OBLIGADO    Poem Source                    
First Line: When evening bends sighing towards the west, a
Last Line: The country of echeverria, the land of santos vega!
Subject(s): Argentina; Death; Soul; South America; Worship


SHROUDED WOMAN, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Between slits and amulets
Last Line: Covers her with greenish and solitary %epitaphs
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Solitude; Terror; Women


SOUNDS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The words broke away from the sound
Last Line: So I could repeat a name
Subject(s): Deafness; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Silence


THE CHRIST OF ARGENTINE, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON    Poem Text                    
First Line: O, blood-red races, lift your eyes
Last Line: With christ of argentine!
Subject(s): Argentina; Chile; Peace; Statues; War


THE OLD COWPUNCHER SPEAKS, by BERTON BRALEY    Poem Text                     Poet's Biography
First Line: Down on the pampas of argentina
Last Line: Of argentina, below the line!
Subject(s): Argentina


THEN HE ASKED HER, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Of the maimed eyes
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory; Pictures


THEY AROSE ON TIPTOE, INTOXICATED IN THEIR DOOM, AND EACH FOOTSTEP, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: A feast of lights
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Insomnia; Solitude


THEY BEGIN TO MOVE SLOWLY, SLUGGISHLY, AS IF SOMEONE WERE SUSPENDING, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: They dance, and they dance as if this dance were the last round of their souls
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


THEY SAW HER GRASP HER OWN WAIST, AND THE FRICTION FROM HER HANDS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Rocked dead in her dreams-a memory-in her land of smoke
Subject(s): Death - Children; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Mothers; Solitude; Sons


TORTURE, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: Slowly and in secret
Last Line: Eternal ceremony of torture
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Torture


TRANSPARENT, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: In her eyes that throb with presences
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory


WALKING, SHE IS A SOLILOQUY, AN ALCHEMY OF LIFE ITSELF, ERECT, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: Sea, surely he will be in heaven
Subject(s): Absence; Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Heaven; Human Rights - Argentina


WE WERE MET, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: We were met by
Last Line: Bringing us to light
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Freedom; Happiness; Human Rights - Argentina; Light


WHAT LIES IN THE DEPTHS OF YOUR EYES?, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: What lies in the depths
Last Line: Because you are a butterfly luminous in the mirrors
Subject(s): Absence; Blindness; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Prisons And Prisoners; Terror


WHEN SHE SHOWED ME HER PHOTOGRAPH, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: That it seems as if she were alive?
Subject(s): Daughters; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Love; Pictures


WHEN THE EVENING LIGHT BURNS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: And I begin to dream with %my photo
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Insanity; Love; Memory


WOMAN WAITS FOR HER DEAD IN A USELESS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: A woman waits for her dead
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina


YELLOW FLOWERS, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
Last Line: For the tombs %of the nameless
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Flowers; Graves; Human Rights - Argentina; Solitude; Women


YOU, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: You who vainly %made your tongue
Last Line: Landscape %between my hands
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Memory


ZONES OF PAIN: 1, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The zones of pain, restless, scattered
Last Line: Offer solace to the dead-dying
Subject(s): Death; Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Pain


ZONES OF PAIN: 2, by MARJORIE AGOSIN    Poem Source                    
First Line: The pain, savage and exact
Last Line: Now dream amid %the delirium
Subject(s): Disappeared Persons - Argentina; Human Rights - Argentina; Pain; Solitude