Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PULSE, by VLADIMIR TSYBIN Poet's Biography First Line: Under our swift express trains Last Line: Teething -- but eyes up thrust. | ||||||||
Under our swift express trains, crack go the winds like branches! With hearts for telescopes -- we strain to send through time our glances! Like fear-to- fall sensations -- before a descent. I'm brimming with pulsations. Pulse-beats: wild birds in cages pent. Vibrations of grief, delight, explode in my breast all the more pierce through my ears and my sight, pierce the years, the heart sore. World, on my ear-drums surging, boundless, deepest of blue. I'm filled to the brim with my urging heart's explosive tattoo. I own a kinship close to the dawn by blood and by birth. I can bend, like a horseshoe, the rainbow across the earth. My heart is inclined to stumble over memory, just like the blind: maybe that's why it is furrowed, full of scars -- like a plough leaves behind. I'm all in bud, pregnant pistils: Alive! I threaten to bust! And hear my heart ache as if it were teething -- but eyes up thrust. | Other Poems of Interest...BLACK SHEEP by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON SUMMER'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: SPRING by THOMAS NASHE FULL OF LIFE NOW by WALT WHITMAN MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA by HENRY CLAY WORK POPULARITY by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH |
|