Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE BEST NAME, by RAY CLARKE ROSE First Line: When writing verses, dear, to you Last Line: You bear, I still must call you mine. Subject(s): Man-woman Relationships; Names; Writing & Writers; Male-female Relations | ||||||||
When writing verses, dear, to you, As swains enamored often do, No matter then what name I use To keep you in a fair disguise From idly prying public eyes, There is one privilege I choose: Whatever name, or famed or fine, You bear, I still must call you Mine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MISERY AND SPLENDOR by ROBERT HASS THE APPLE TREES AT OLEMA by ROBERT HASS DOUBLE SONNET by ANTHONY HECHT CONDITIONS XXI by ESSEX HEMPHILL CALIFORNIA SORROW: MOUNTAIN VIEW by MARY KINZIE SUPERBIA: A TRIUMPH WITH NO TRAIN by MARY KINZIE COUNSEL TO UNREASON by LEONIE ADAMS TWENTY QUESTIONS by DAVID LEHMAN A BACHELOR'S VALENTINE by RAY CLARKE ROSE |
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