The sun has come.
The mist has gone.
We see in the distance...
our long way home.
I was always yours to have.
You were always mine.
We have loved each other in and out of time.
When the first stone looked up at the blazing sun
and the first tree struggled up from the forest floor
I had always loved you more.
You freed your braids...
gave your hair to the breeze.
It hummed like a hive of honey bees.
I reached in the mass for the sweet honey comb there....
Mmmm...God how I love your hair.
You saw me bludgeoned by circumstance.
Lost, injured, hurt by chance.
I screamed to the heavens....loudly screamed....
Trying to change our nightmares to dreams...
The sun has come.
The mist has gone.
We see in the distance our long way home.
I was always yours to have.
You were always mine.
We have loved each other in and out
in and out
in and out
of time.
Unless you are writing a poem, as many or as little as you want.
How to this time 2:45 in words
Read it many times. After reading it many, many times, try to say it out loud, one line, or a few lines, at a time, without looking at the written poem - then check with the written poem. Or say it out loud while a friend checks the written poem. Even if you can say the entire poem from beginning to end, continue practicing during the following days - you may forget parts of the poem again.
It appears to be by Anonymous, 3rd century, and was translated from the German of Angelus Silesius.
The poem should be in the shape of the subject. The poem h no other requirements.
The words in a poem are called 'verses.'
If you meant the poem that opens with the words The time has come,--then the answer is Alice in Wonderland--The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things. Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings.
The final word in the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe is "Nevermore." This word is repeated throughout the poem by the raven, symbolizing the narrator's descent into madness and despair. It serves as a haunting and unforgettable conclusion to the poem.
A poem that rearranges the words of another text.
Yes
Poetry or Poem
In your own words , describe the central incident in the poem
The poem with sideways words is called "Easter Wings" and was written by George Herbert. The poem takes the shape of wings on the page, with words arranged in a way to visually represent the wingspan of a bird.
Erin Friedrichs wrote the poem Time.http://www.familyfriendpoems.com/poem/time-8
When a pattern is created by the placement of rhymed words in a poem, it is called a rhyme scheme.
words of the poem The two whales
i am asking the same thing, but so far this is what i know.... a concrete poem is a poem which letters or words are laid out to picture a poem's content whereas a calligram is a poem in which the words are tracing the outline of the subject. eg a famous concrete poem is Alan Riddell's revolver poem and a calligram is for example the words for a poem about a cat shaped to outline a picture of a cat. hope that helps.