Best Famous Astonish Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Astonish poems. This is a select list of the best famous Astonish poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Astonish poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of astonish poems.

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• All Famous Astonish Poems

Written by Gertrude Stein | Daughter Why is the world at peace. This may astonish you a little but when you realise how easily Mrs. Charles Bianco sells the work of American painters to American millionaires you will recognize that authorities are constrained to be relieved. Let me tell you a story. A painter loved a woman. A musician did not sing. A South African loved books. An American was a woman and needed help. Are Americans the same as incubators. But this is the rest of the story. He became an authority.

Written by Edna St. Vincent Millay | Pastoral The little sparrows hop ingenuously about the pavement quarreling with sharp voices over those things that interest them. But we who are wiser shut ourselves in on either hand and no one knows whether we think good or evil. Meanwhile, the old man who goes about gathering dog-lime walks in the gutter without looking up and his tread is more majestic than that of the Episcopal minister approaching the pulpit of a Sunday. These things astonish me beyond words.

Written by Rudyard Kipling | Columns (Mobile Columns of the Boer War) Out o' the wilderness, dusty an' dry (Time, an' 'igh time to be trekkin' again!) Oo is it 'eads to the Detail Supply? A sectioin, a pompom, an' six 'undred men. 'Ere comes the clerk with 'is lantern an' keys (Time, an 'igh time to be trekkin 'again!) " Surplus of everything--draw what you please "For the section, the pompom, an' six 'unrdred men." "What are our orders an' where do we lay? . (Time, an 'igh time to be trekkin' again!) "You came after dark--you will leave before day, "You section, you pompom, you six' undred men!" Down the tin street, 'alf awake an 'unfed, 'Ark to 'em blessin' the Gen'ral in bed! Now by the church an' the outspan they wind-- Over the ridge an' it's all lef' be'ind For the section, etc. Soon they will camp as the dawn's growin' grey, Roll up for coffee an' sleep while they may-- The section , etc. Read their 'ome letters, their papers an' such, For they'll move after dark to astonish the Dutch With a section, etc. 'Untin' for shade as the long hours pass-- Blankets on rifles or burrows in grass, Lies the section, etc. Dossin' or beatin' a shirt in the sun, Watching chameleons or cleanin' a gun, Waits the section, etc. With nothin' but stillness as far as you please, An' the silly mirage stringin' islands an' seas Round the section, etc. So they strips off their hide an' they grills in their bones, Till the shadows crawl out from beneath the pore stones Toward the section, etc. An' the Mauser-bird stops an' the jacals begin A the 'orse-guard comes up and the Gunners 'ook in As a 'int the pompom an' six 'undred men . . . . Off through the dark with the stars to rely on--- (Alpha Centauri an' somethin' Orion) Moves the section, etc. Same bloomin' 'ole which the ant-bear 'as broke, Same bloomin' stumble an' same bloomin' joke Down the section, etc. Same "which is right?" where the cart-tracks divide, Same "give it up" from the same clever guide To the section, etc. Same tumble-down on the same 'idden farm, Same white-eyed Kaffir 'oo gives the alarm-- Of the section, etc. Same shootin' wild at the end o' the night, Same flyin'-tackle an' same messy fight, By the section, etc. Same ugly 'iccup an' same 'orrid squeal, When it's too dark to see an' it's too late to feel In the section, etc. (Same batch of prisoners, 'airy an' still, Watchin' their comrades bolt over the 'ill Frorn the section, etc. ) Same chilly glare in the eye of the sun As 'e gets up displeasured to see what was done By the secton, etc. Same splash o' pink on the stoep or the kraal, An' the same quiet face which 'as finished with all In the section, the pompom, an' six 'undred men. Out o' the wilderness, dusty an' dry (Time, an' 'igh time to be trekkin' again!) ' Oo is it 'eads to the Detail Supply ? A section, a pompom, an 'six' 'undred men.