I dipped my head to the railway man
The all but forgotten, once a miracle man,
The wondrous king to all the good folk,
Who's reign had fell in billows of smoke,
Who's battle plan had broken apart,
But still in his chest he held a good heart,
For still every night in his aged stewing pan,
He cooked for his sons and their medicine man,
Their medicine man in his long hooded cloak,
Who had cared for his boys anytime they had woke,
And long after the day of the fix's last sigh,
The railway man carried his bloodless son by,
Whilst his brother rose up and called out to mankind,
How could it leave the railway man behind?
And although generation upon generation had gone,
Through this young man,
The Ice Dynasty lived on.
I think it's like 18 lines
a good friend of mine wrote it so it's definitely rare
Rare Awesome Dancing I like the radio On all of the time Singing
It was written by John Masefield in his poem entitled "London Town"
A poem can stir a world of senses together at the same point of time, and the tone of a poem can range from being happy to being sad and so on and so forth. John Masefield's poem Beauty is one such poem. The poem is an exemplary example of a Romantic poem.' Beauty' encompasses a variety of emotions expressed by the poet by the use of a variety of techniques including metaphors, similes and onomatopoeia. The poem follows a rhyme pattern of abab cdcd. However, what marks out the poem is its musical cadence. It is as though the poet is singing out the song to his ladylove in order to woe her. The gradual ascent in the tone of the poem as well the gradual shift from a formal address to a more personal and romantic appeal also stands out as yet another credential of the poem. The emphasis on the aesthetics of language and the use of techniques such as repetition, meter and rhyme, which commonly distinguish Romantic poetry from Romantic prose, can also be seen in the poem. The poem also makes a heavy use of imagery and word association to convey emotions in an emphatic manner. The structural elements in the poem include the line, couplet, strophe and stanza. The poem combines the use of language and a specific structure to make it an imaginative and expressive enterprise. The fact that the poem has been written in past tense smacks of a nostalgic reminiscence The poem marks a prominence of the consonants n/s/l/j: nasal, fricative, lateral and semi-vowel. These give the poem a staccato movement. However it is regulated by the other semi-prominent continuants d: plosive, w: semi-vowel and v: fricative. Besides, there are some other plosives and affricates, b/t. In addition, there are a few consonant clusters such as wn and nd, the clusters giving out a nasal movement that makes the movement of the poem slow. The poem also incorporates a number of strong adjectives such as springing, strange, arched, and liveliest, which may be interpreted as the poet's impassionate assertion to his beloved. The poem has been written in first person narrative (I), thereby, making it a purely personal poem shorn of mundane issues. The poem also highlights some promising but old images. Interestingly, the poem has echoes of some of Masefield's earlier works too. ("and April's in the West Wind, and daffodils" -'The West Wind'), the sea and ship imagery from a number of poems. Masefield seems to be at his very best when it comes to borrowing images from nature but 'Beauty' being one of his rare love poems, has a strikingly different significance when it comes down to the use of images in the poem. Masefield is deliberately expediting the use of some of the images he has lauded in other poems, in stating that even these fall short of 'her voice, and her hair, and eyes, and the dear red curve of her lips.'
"Who is that man in garments quaint and rare? Who is he who speaks in rhythms alien to my ear? Who is he? Who is he? To him I am as strange as he to me; and in his questing eyes I read a silent plea. Who are you? Who are you? How sad it is we do not know each other; but when he smiles, At once I recognize -- my brother! I hope that he can see in me his brother." Carl M. Steubing was director of Mohawk Valley Chorus when, in the early 1960's he composed the music to a poem written by Dr. Miles J. Martin. Both men were Scotia, NY residents and both were affiliated with Scotia-Glenville Central Schools. Steubing was director of music; Martin, a long-time Board of Education member. It was Martin who penned the words to Brothers, a haunting, poignant song, about two men who passed each other in a faraway airport. Martin had been visiting India and was waiting in the airport for a flight home. His eyes met those of another man, a native of India, across the room. No words were exchanged. But, after boarding the airplane, Martin started to write about the encounter and the emotion it created. Later, he showed his poem to Steubing, who set it to music. Both men have died but the song they created will live on long after its performance today, long after all of our voices have also been silenced.
Words. Or in certain rare cases, one word. But there is always at least one word. The best one-word line is from King John: "Death." There are some pretty good two-word lines, such as the opening line from Hamlet: "Who's there?" or Beatrice's line from Much Ado About Nothing: "Kill Claudio."
Try to sing John Milton's L'Allegro. Though slightly more long than your order, it would be a worthy and rare experience unforgettable till your last day and it will easily come your way. Once it is learnt how to sing it, it will become a readily available stimulant all through one's life.
nimrod
He is purple, has Golding lines like warriors, and he has a long neck. You can find him in the secret tunnel and he is pretty rare but tricera is not rare, he is VERY common
What is the summry of the poem love poem for a wife by a.k. Ramanujan
I heard the 4 leaf clover and the monkey are rare.
First go to eterna city. Then take Route 206 and 207. As you go towards Oreburgh City, turn east. Then go towards Mt Coronet and you will find twenty rare candies
Rare Awesome Dancing I like the radio On all of the time Singing
The speaker's grief is evident throughout the poem, but particularly in lines such as "And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain" and "Quoth the Raven 'Nevermore.'" These lines convey a sense of melancholy, loss, and despair felt by the speaker.
The hopes expressed in this poem are fairly common and relatable. The themes of love, happiness, and success are widely shared aspirations that resonate with many people.
The hopes expressed in the poem are fairly common. Many people yearn for love, success, and happiness, which are universal desires shared by individuals worldwide.
yes you can there very rare in fact it took me twenty times to do it keep trying for
Prolly like rare phantom po op rare sea star glasses and like an angel wings.. I guess?