Change of Address
Do not grieve when I'm gone, past from death unto life
Free from this worlds sin, worry and strife
When you crave for some comfort, a kiss or caress
Don't think of me gone
Only changed my address
I know that you'll miss me and wish I was here
For you to talk to someone who would care
Remember this always and don't feel distressed
Don't think of me gone
Only changed my address
I love you all so dearly as Christ first loved me
It's there in the Bible for you to see
So go to Jesus, he'll help you in your stress
Don't think of me gone
Just changed my address
Come now to Jesus and fully repent
Believe in the wonder of why he was sent
His promise, all sinners repented he'll bless
Then you can come enter
To my new address
We'll all live together in mansions on high
Happy with Jesus in his home in the sky
With saints all immortal and blessed happiness
C% God up in Heaven
Direct poems address someone in particular.
a poem about a poem.
contrasting a poem is like contrasting your tv but you change bad points to good points in that standard geometrical way(without repitition) but more with vowels
A poem with four lines is called Quatrain
Alafair in the poem seems to refer to the name of a parent. It is unclear who the poem is meant to address.
Direct poems address someone in particular.
Poetry.com
Go to your local library and have the librarian help you find the book Maya Angelou wrote that has that poem.
a poem about a poem.
A diamond-shaped poem is called a "diamond poem" or a "diamond shaped poem."
Have you tried your local library? Wikipedia or Google
It is a poem that generally asks a person, place or thing questions.
contrasting a poem is like contrasting your tv but you change bad points to good points in that standard geometrical way(without repitition) but more with vowels
A poem with four lines is called Quatrain
Alafair in the poem seems to refer to the name of a parent. It is unclear who the poem is meant to address.
A poem written by Clayton Eshleman, "Sulfur: imagination as an instrument of change," appears in Sulfur #24. Sulfur was a poetry journal edited by Eshleman from 1980-2000.
I am unable to find any information about a poem called "The Lie" written by Donald Graves. It is possible that the poem does not exist or that I do not have enough information about it. Can you provide me with more context?