Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LADY ANNE'S MEDITATIONS DURING DIVINE SERVICE, by MARGARET TOD RITTER First Line: Suppose I were to bite sir hubert's ear? Last Line: At sixty one is loath to fall from grace. Subject(s): Thought; Thinking | ||||||||
Suppose I were to bite Sir Hubert's ear? Would he turn round and smite me with his sword? Could anyone who looks so limp and bored Defend himself? And if he did? Dear, dear, I want a drink, that means I'll not attend To any of the service, what a shame To miss the Bishop's sermon when I came On purpose not to miss it. I'll pretend He mumbled, if he asks me. There! I saw An ant crawl down Monsieur de Goncour's cloak. What shall I do? Slap? What an awful joke To rise in church and slap one's son-in-law! Alas! Alas! I must compose my face; At sixty one is loath to fall from grace. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MILLE ET UN SENTIMENTS (PREMIERS CENTS) by DENISE DUHAMEL SUNDAY AFTERNOON by CLARENCE MAJOR I BROOD ABOUT SOME CONCEPTS, FOR EXAMPLE by ALICIA SUSKIN OSTRIKER EASY LESSONS IN GEOPHAGY by KENNETH REXROTH GENTLEMEN, I ADDRESS YOU PUBLICLY by KENNETH REXROTH ON FLOWER WREATH HILL: 1 by KENNETH REXROTH PLAYED ON A CLAVIER by MARGARET TOD RITTER |
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