Classic and Contemporary Poetry
FEVER, by ALFRED HENSCHKE Poet's Biography First Line: Often the road-menders gather Last Line: Where a tramway and a garbage-cart and a hearse rumble and beat. Alternate Author Name(s): Klabund | ||||||||
Often the road-menders gather And break stone for the road-bed. They put up a ladder And hammer the stones into my head. And my head becomes as hard as a street, Where a tramway and a garbage-cart and a hearse rumble and beat. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE POET TO HIS BELOVED by ALFRED HENSCHKE THE WIND STRODE WILDLY by ALFRED HENSCHKE A RED, RED ROSE by ROBERT BURNS THE HWOMESTEAD A-VELL INTO HAND by WILLIAM BARNES A ROOF IS GOOD by MARY CRUMP BOULDIN LOVE POEMS: 2. ON A LADY'S YELLOW HAIR, POWDERED WITH WHITE by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) LINES ADDRESSED TO THE REV. J.T. BECHER by GEORGE GORDON BYRON |
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