Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WITCHES, by CICELY FOX SMITH Poet's Biography First Line: Finns, they're witches,' said murphy, ''tis Last Line: "but . . . There ain't no 'arm as I see in standin' well with a finn." Subject(s): Witchcraft & Witches | ||||||||
"FINNS, they're witches," said Murphy, "'tis born in 'em maybe, The same as fits, an' freckles, an' follerin' the sea, An' ginger 'air in some folks . . . an' likin' beer in me. "Finns, they're witches," said Murphy, "an' powerful strong ones too . . . They'll whistle a wind from nowhere, an' a storm out o' the blue 'Ud sink this 'ere old hooker, an' all her bloomin' crew. "Finns, they're witches," said Murphy, rubbing his hairy chin, "An' some says witchcraft's bunkum, an' some it's deadly sin, But . . . there ain't no 'arm as I see in standin' well with a Finn." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WILD WITCHES' BALL by JACK PRELUTSKY POT MACABRE by DONALD DAVIDSON CHANSON INNOCENTE: 2, FR. TULIPS by EDWARD ESTLIN CUMMINGS TWO WITCHES: 1. THE WITCH OF COOS by ROBERT FROST TWO WITCHES: 2. THE PAUPER WITCH OF GRAFTON by ROBERT FROST THE WITCH IN THE GLASS by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT THE DRUM: THE NARRATIVE OF THE DEMON OF TEDWORTH by EDITH SITWELL A CHANNEL RHYME by CICELY FOX SMITH |
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