Join a first-rate writing class
Learn your craft well, for alas
Many delve in poetry
But few of them publish, you see
Seriously, take some classes. Join a poetry club. Post your poetry online. Poemhunter.com is a great place to start. Write, write, write, and learn, learn, learn. Read all the poetry you can, from Shakespeare's blank verse to Byron to Frost to Shel Silverstein to Dr. Seuss. They all have something to teach you. If you already know everything you need to know, become a plumber. With that attitude, you'll never be a poet.
Don't forget to write, write, write.
way of learning about the natural world
Yes, there are poems about the carbon cycle. Some poets use the concept of the carbon cycle as a metaphor for the interconnectedness of life and nature, or to explore themes of transformation and renewal. These poems often highlight the beauty and complexity of the natural world.
Because he made the world and because he made people and other natural stuff
Both of the Wordsworth poems emphasize the beauty and power of nature, highlighting the role of nature in inspiring and uplifting individuals. Additionally, both poems explore themes of spirituality and the interconnectedness of all living beings with the natural world.
Robert Burns wrote several poems about flora and fauna, including "To a Mountain Daisy," "To a Mouse," "To a Louse," "To a Butterfly," and "The Twa Dogs." These poems often reflect Burns' appreciation for nature and his observations of the natural world.
The best skill to go with enchanting is tailoring. With tailoring you can turn around and disenchant the stuff that you make for materials for enchanting, which generally run higher on the AH than other reagents.
One poet known for writing short poems about the beauty of nature was Matsuo Basho. He was a Japanese haiku master whose works often captured the essence of the natural world in just a few lines.
no, only a skill total 1500 world so far
Yes, there are many examples of chemistry poems, such as "Chemical Romance" by Roald Hoffmann, "Ode to Hydrogen and Oxygen" by Fiona Joseph, and "Chemistry" by Adrian Henri. These poems explore themes related to chemistry, elements, and the natural world.
Mistral's collection of poems often implicated society and its injustices, as well as reflecting the struggles of the common people, especially women and indigenous communities. She emphasized themes of poverty, oppression, and the beauty of the natural world, drawing attention to the marginalized and voiceless in society.
It would help if the question were rephrased into more conventional English. Does the questioner mean '... hasn't reached the standard/number of poems of WW1'?
The World of Darkness provides a reasonable, but by no means exhaustive list of possible skill specialties.