Classic and Contemporary Poetry
RHYMING, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poet's Biography First Line: Dear words, alike yet deftly different Last Line: Be shrewd in rhymed divergence to express. Subject(s): Rhyme | ||||||||
Dear words, alike yet deftly different, Sing me the joy of rhyming everywhere. Sing me the leaves the poet-tree doth bear, One thought through many a matching variance sent. Sing me the clouds by minstrel breezes blent, Sisters that one white robe diversely wear. Sing, with cleft chord attuned, the rhyming rare Of master's hand on some rich instrument. And hither dance, twin sisters, of a height, Twin miracles of mated loveliness, Yet in the eyes of each her own dear light, And on her lips a differing caress. Come, dancing words, this delicate, fair sight Be shrewd in rhymed divergence to express. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CATCH A LITTLE RHYME by EVE MERRIAM ESSAY: THE INFINITE ASSONANCES WITHIN by ELENI SIKELIANOS SWEATER WEATHER: A LOVE SONG TO LANGUAGE by SHARON BRYAN A FIT OF RHYME AGAINST RHYME [OR, RIME] by BEN JONSON A RHYME by ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE ERRING IN COMPANY by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS ON THE INDESTRUCTIBILITY OF READING MATTER by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS THE BARD'S EXCUSE by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS A BATTLE SONG (WRITTEN IN THE WORLD WAR) by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS |
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