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| Searching... Subject: AIRSHIPS Matches Found: 41 AFTERLIVES OF COUNT ZEPPELIN, by TURNER CASSITY Poem Source First Line: Inflated, yet elliptical, of epic size Last Line: To the end, hand on the valves, their fellow spark is god Subject(s): Airships AIRSHIP BOYS IN AFRICA, SELS., by TURNER CASSITY Poem Source First Line: Send a gas bag.' Last Line: Intent, he clicks his tongue against his teeth Subject(s): Airships ALERT, by VICENTE HUIDOBRO Poem Source First Line: Midnight %in the garden Last Line: How can the stars in the pond be put out Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Bombs; Danger; Paris, France AN ELEGY, by YVOR WINTERS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The noon is beautiful: the perfect wheel Subject(s): Airships ASCENSION DAY, 1937: PICTURES OF AN ACTUAL DISASTER, by NANCY J. NOWAK Poem Source First Line: How beautiful, but for Last Line: One of the worst catastrophes in the world Subject(s): Airships BITS: 18. ZEPPELIN NIGHTS, by DAVID HERBERT LAWRENCE Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Now, will you play all night Last Line: On sunday afternoon Alternate Author Name(s): Lawrence, D. H. Variant Title(s): Zeppeli Subject(s): Airships BROTHERS, by DENNIS SCHMITZ Poem Source First Line: We never fought %wars, though each Last Line: He said, cut me Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Brothers; Fights; Flight; War; World War Ii BUTANE, by JEAN VALENTINE Poem Text Recitation by Author Poet's Biography First Line: The huge aluminum airship Subject(s): Gas; Fire; Airships BY CHANCTONBURY, by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: We shuddered on the blotched and wrinkled down Last Line: Vanishing fog-like in the foggy pall Alternate Author Name(s): Blunden, Edmund Subject(s): Airships ELEGY, by YVOR WINTERS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The noon is beautiful: the perfect wheel Last Line: Through the last stone age, for the pastoral kings Subject(s): Airships EPILOGUE TO CASUALTIES, by JOHN PEPPER CLARK Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: In the east central state of nigeria, four years Last Line: For eastern pastures, as they were before the war Alternate Author Name(s): Clark-bekederemo, J. P.; Clark, J. P. Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Nigeria; Ruins; War EPITAPH, by TURNER CASSITY Poem Source First Line: Full throttle low above the high savannah Last Line: We pursue a shade which is ourselves Subject(s): Airships FIRE COMMUNICATION, by F. JOHN HERBERT Poem Source First Line: Someone went once around the block Last Line: Fourteen down eagle. %bring me that babe. %the eagle has landed we turn blue. %man is one the moon Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Missionaries And Missions FLY, ZEPPELIN: A CHILDREN'S SONG, by UNKNOWN Poem Source First Line: Fly, zeppelin, %help us in the war Last Line: England will be destroyed by fire, %fly, zeppelin! Subject(s): Airships FOR ZEPPELIN, by MAX REGER Poem Source First Line: You who bravely leads mankind Last Line: And upwards to the stars Subject(s): Airships FOR ZEPPELIN, by MAX REGER Poem Source First Line: You have bravely leads mankind Last Line: And upwards to the stars Subject(s): Airships HINDENBURG DISASTER, by HUDDIE LEDBETTER Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: On one evening about half-past four Last Line: The hindenburg burnt up to her frame Alternate Author Name(s): Leadbelly Subject(s): Airships I KNOW A LITHE BLOSSOM IN BLIGHTY, by UNKNOWN Poem Source Last Line: Ought or oughtn't be hanged, pull the dortue Subject(s): Airships IF THE HINDENBURG HAD LEFT FROM LAS VEGAS, by JACK STEWART Poem Source First Line: Almost natural its monochrome Last Line: When heaven rained down fire? Subject(s): Airships IMAGES OF LITTLE COMPTON, RHODE ISLAND, by JAMES TATE Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Here the tendons in the swans' wings stretch Subject(s): Airships IMAGES OF LITTLE COMPTON, RHODE ISLAND, by JAMES TATE Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Here the tendons in the swans' wings stretch Last Line: And who do you think you are? Subject(s): Airships LUCK OF THE ZEPPELIN, by CHARLES EDWARD EATON Poem Source First Line: The dirigible was like a floating nude Last Line: Launching every morning with another ship Subject(s): Airships PHENOMENA, by ROBINSON JEFFERS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Great-enough both accepts and subdues; the great frame takes all creatures Subject(s): Airships PHENOMENA, by ROBINSON JEFFERS Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Great-enough both accepts and subdues; the great frame takes all creatures Last Line: It slides into a cloud over point lobos Subject(s): Airships RAILROAD STATION, by VICENTE HUIDOBRO Poem Source First Line: The troops get off Last Line: Flutters around my cigar Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Military; Soldiers; Veterans; War; War Injuries SAILOR, by VICENTE HUIDOBRO Poem Source First Line: That bird which is flying for the first time Last Line: I am the old sailor %who sews cut horizons Subject(s): Airships; Aviation And Aviators; Birds; Clouds; Sailors And Sailing; Sky SONG OF THE AIRCRAFT CARRIER, by KEVIN PRUFER Poem Source First Line: The sailor thrums a bluesy bassed-out tune Last Line: Dims their coralbeds like a blackish note- %the deep the mate's guitar - all thrilling for the boat Subject(s): Airships; Sailors And Sailing STAR, by VICENTE HUIDOBRO Poem Source First Line: The book %and the door Last Line: Drinking the water of the mirror Subject(s): Airships; Memory; Stars; War THE HANGAR AT SUNNYVALE: 1937, by JANET LEWIS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Above the marsh, a hollow monument Last Line: Until the inordinate dream again return. Alternate Author Name(s): Winters, Janet Lewis; Winters, Yvor, Mrs. Subject(s): Airships THE HAWAIIAN FLIGHT SQUADRON, by CHARLOTTE LOUISE BERTLESEN Poem Text First Line: Aslant the dim pacific's drifting breeze Last Line: By nonchalant knight-errants blithely manned. Subject(s): Airships; Aviation & Aviators; Flight; Hawaii; Military; Airplanes; Air Pilots; Flying THE INCORRIGIBLE DIRIGIBLE, by HAYDEN CARRUTH Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Never in any circumstances think you can tell the men from the boys. (or the Last Line: I am sure it will be revived Subject(s): Airships THE MACHINE, by ROBINSON JEFFERS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The little biplane that has the river-meadow for landing-field Last Line: In the grave arrangement of the evening Subject(s): Airships THE ZEPPELIN FACTORY, by RITA DOVE Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The zeppelin factory / needed workers, all right Subject(s): Airships UNTITLED MERIDIANS, by ALPAY ULKU Poem Source First Line: Half in the matter universe, and half outside, where things are ideas Last Line: Random wants. We don't have to kill each other for the peace of a %thousand years. In this world I c Subject(s): Airships; Exhibitions; Museums; Peace WEEK THE DIRIGIBLE CAME, by JAY MEEK Poem Source First Line: After the third day it began to be familiar Last Line: And I knew whatever time %had come was our time and it was like nothing else Subject(s): Airships YOUR DEPARTURE VERSUS THE HINDENBURG, by NANCY J. NOWAK Poem Source First Line: Every time we say good-bye Last Line: To take your place Subject(s): Airships ZEPPELIN, by LAURENCE BINYON Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Guns! Far and near Last Line: Thank we god Subject(s): Airships ZEPPELIN FACTORY, by RITA DOVE Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The zeppelin factory %needed workers, all right Last Line: Big boy I know %you're in there Subject(s): Airships ZEPPELIN MARCH: 'LOS ANGELES' U.S.A., by ARTHUR REBNER Poem Source First Line: Till recently people would snear Last Line: Zeppelin, zeppelin, zeppelin Subject(s): Airships ZEPPELIN POLKA, by VICTOR LEON Poem Source First Line: Zeppelin, that is a man Last Line: But snails, you'll never fell him! Subject(s): Airships ZIMMER AND THE AGE OF ZEPPELINS, by PAUL ZIMMER Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: There was the faint sound Last Line: The old moon sailing on above the agony Subject(s): Airships |
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