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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SUPERSTITION, by HORTENSE KING FLEXNER First Line: But must the ray with babel's fierce intent Last Line: In token of divided tongues and races? Subject(s): Superstition | |||
But must the ray with Babel's fierce intent, Still bring upon us ancient punishment, Finding the lonely flyer whom death effaces, In token of divided tongues and races? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNET WRITTEN IN DISGUST OF VULGAR SUPERSTITION by JOHN KEATS I WISH I WAS BY THAT DIM LAKE by THOMAS MOORE THE MYSTIC by PHILIP JAMES BAILEY REMEMBRANCE by ELIZABETH M. COOPER THE TRIUMPH OF SUPERSTITION, RAPHAEL AND IANTHE by ANNE BATTEN CRISTALL CHORUS OF TARTARS by FULKE GREVILLE HONEYMOON TIME AT AN INN by THOMAS HARDY THE GREEN ISLES OF OCEAN by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS 800,000 VIBRATIONS TO THE SECOND by HORTENSE KING FLEXNER |
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