Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EVER STRANGE IS THE WORLD, by CHARLES L. HUDSON First Line: Though I travel the same road twice Last Line: With all I know. Subject(s): Change | ||||||||
Though I travel the same road twice, meet and remeet old friends, listen to the wind by the same aged trees, feel the warmth of rekindled love from the givers of love, I know these are not known by me. Know I my father who never knew me, know I my mother who bore me, know I my brother of equal flesh? Know I my wife with whom I cherish the hours of both day and night? Know I these strange beings among these strange things in this ever strange world? Each and all grafted one upon the other, yet strange to each other as the north star is to the southern cross. Each day dawns strangeness to each and all; each day, I the stranger, become acquainted again with all I know. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TWO WOMEN: OR A CCONVERSATION WITH SAHARA NILE by E. ETHELBERT MILLER THE SPACIOUS FIRMAMENT by JOHN ASHBERY WHEN THE WEATHER CHANGES TO WARM, THE BOYS DRIVE SHIRTLESS by MARY JO BANG AN ELEGY FOR THE PAST by MARVIN BELL TODAY'S NOT OPPOSITE DAY by CHARLES BERNSTEIN WHEN I WAS TWENTY-SIX by ROBERT BLY THE CHANGED WOMAN by LOUISE BOGAN SO IT'S TODAY by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR MY LIGHT WITH YOURS by EDGAR LEE MASTERS |
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