Classic and Contemporary Poetry
DIVERSITY OF CREATURES, by CORINNE HUNTINGTON JACKSON First Line: The huntingtons within me stand aloof, and coldly distant Last Line: Butah, the phinneys hearken, puckish-wise, their celtic tongues in cheek. Subject(s): Immigrants; Language; Emigrant; Emigration; Immigration; Words; Vocabulary | ||||||||
The Huntingtons within me stand aloof, and coldly distant, While the Rowens string words together, unctouos and sleek, The Sheffields glance, askance, at verse so dissonant, Butah, the Phinneys hearken, puckish-wise, their Celtic tongues in cheek. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HOWYOUBEENS' by TERRANCE HAYES MY LIFE: REASON LOOKS FOR TWO, THEN ARRANGES IT FROM THERE by LYN HEJINIAN THE FATALIST: THE BEST WORDS by LYN HEJINIAN WRITING IS AN AID TO MEMORY: 17 by LYN HEJINIAN CANADA IN ENGLISH by JUAN FELIPE HERRERA THERE IS NO WORD by TONY HOAGLAND CONSIDERED SPEECH by JOHN HOLLANDER AND MOST OF ALL, I WANNA THANK ?Ǫ by JOHN HOLLANDER FLEUR DE LYS by CORINNE HUNTINGTON JACKSON |
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