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Best Famous Category Poems

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

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Written by Marianne Moore | Create an image from this poem

Baseball and Writing

 Fanaticism?No.
Writing is exciting and baseball is like writing.
You can never tell with either how it will go or what you will do; generating excitement-- a fever in the victim-- pitcher, catcher, fielder, batter.
Victim in what category? Owlman watching from the press box? To whom does it apply? Who is excited?Might it be I? It's a pitcher's battle all the way--a duel-- a catcher's, as, with cruel puma paw, Elston Howard lumbers lightly back to plate.
(His spring de-winged a bat swing.
) They have that killer instinct; yet Elston--whose catching arm has hurt them all with the bat-- when questioned, says, unenviously, "I'm very satisfied.
We won.
" Shorn of the batting crown, says, "We"; robbed by a technicality.
When three players on a side play three positions and modify conditions, the massive run need not be everything.
"Going, going .
.
.
"Is it?Roger Maris has it, running fast.
You will never see a finer catch.
Well .
.
.
"Mickey, leaping like the devil"--why gild it, although deer sounds better-- snares what was speeding towards its treetop nest, one-handing the souvenir-to-be meant to be caught by you or me.
Assign Yogi Berra to Cape Canaveral; he could handle any missile.
He is no feather.
"Strike! .
.
.
Strike two!" Fouled back.
A blur.
It's gone.
You would infer that the bat had eyes.
He put the wood to that one.
Praised, Skowron says, "Thanks, Mel.
I think I helped a little bit.
" All business, each, and modesty.
Blanchard, Richardson, Kubek, Boyer.
In that galaxy of nine, say which won the pennant?Each.
It was he.
Those two magnificent saves from the knee-throws by Boyer, finesses in twos-- like Whitey's three kinds of pitch and pre- diagnosis with pick-off psychosis.
Pitching is a large subject.
Your arm, too true at first, can learn to catch your corners--even trouble Mickey Mantle.
("Grazed a Yankee! My baby pitcher, Montejo!" With some pedagogy, you'll be tough, premature prodigy.
) They crowd him and curve him and aim for the knees.
Trying indeed!The secret implying: "I can stand here, bat held steady.
" One may suit him; none has hit him.
Imponderables smite him.
Muscle kinks, infections, spike wounds require food, rest, respite from ruffians.
(Drat it! Celebrity costs privacy!) Cow's milk, "tiger's milk," soy milk, carrot juice, brewer's yeast (high-potency-- concentrates presage victory sped by Luis Arroyo, Hector Lopez-- deadly in a pinch.
And "Yes, it's work; I want you to bear down, but enjoy it while you're doing it.
" Mr.
Houk and Mr.
Sain, if you have a rummage sale, don't sell Roland Sheldon or Tom Tresh.
Studded with stars in belt and crown, the Stadium is an adastrium.
O flashing Orion, your stars are muscled like the lion.


Written by Howard Nemerov | Create an image from this poem

Learning the Trees

 Before you can learn the trees, you have to learn
The language of the trees.
That's done indoors, Out of a book, which now you think of it Is one of the transformations of a tree.
The words themselves are a delight to learn, You might be in a foreign land of terms Like samara, capsule, drupe, legume and pome, Where bark is papery, plated, warty or smooth.
But best of all are the words that shape the leaves – Orbicular, cordate, cleft and reniform – And their venation – palmate and parallel – And tips – acute, truncate, auriculate.
Sufficiently provided, you may now Go forth to the forests and the shady streets To see how the chaos of experience Answers to catalogue and category.
Confusedly.
The leaves of a single tree May differ among themselves more than they do From other species, so you have to find, All blandly says the book, "an average leaf.
" Example, the catalpa in the book Sprays out its leaves in whorls of three Around the stem; the one in front of you But rarely does, or somewhat, or almost; Maybe it's not catalpa? Dreadful doubt.
It may be weeks before you see an elm Fanlike in form, a spruce that pyramids, A sweetgum spiring up in steeple shape.
Still, pedetemtim as Lucretious says, Little by little, you do start to learn; And learn as well, maybe, what language does And how it does it, cutting across the world Not always at the joints, competing with Experience while cooperating with Experience, and keeping an obstinate Intransigence, uncanny, of its own.
Think finally about the secret will Pretending obedience to Nature, but Invidiously distinguishing everywhere, Dividing up the world to conquer it.
And think also how funny knowledge is: You may succeed in learning many trees And calling off their names as you go by, But their comprehensive silence stays the same.
Written by Amy Clampitt | Create an image from this poem

Salvage

 Daily the cortege of crumpled 
defunct cars 
goes by by the lasagna-
layered flatbed 
truckload: hardtop 

reverting to tar smudge,
wax shine antiqued to crusted 
winepress smear, 
windshield battered to
intact ice-tint, a rarity

fresh from the Pleistocene.
I like it; privately I find esthetic satisfaction in these ceremonial removals from the category of received ideas to regions where pigeons' svelte smoke-velvet limousines, taxiing in whirligigs, reclaim a parking lot, and the bag-laden hermit woman, disencumbered of a greater incubus, the crush of unexamined attitudes, stoutly follows her routine, mining the mountainsides of our daily refuse for artifacts: subversive re-establishing with each arcane trash-basket dig the pleasures of the ruined.
Written by Tanwir Phool | Create an image from this poem

Naat

Muhammad(SAWAWS) Rah-e-Haq dikhaanay ko aa'ey
GunaahoN sey ham ko bachaanay ko aa'ey

Sharee'at ki mash'al jahaaN maiN jalaa kar
Zilaalat ki Zulmat miTaanay ko aa'ey

Du'aa ki Khuda sey , hidaayat dey in ko
Jo Taa'ef maiN kaafir sataanay ko aa'ey

JahaaN maiN shaqaawat kaa thaa daur dauraa
Woh(SAWAWS) RaHmat kay moti luTaanay ko aa'ey

Gunahgaar ummat ko jab roz-e-maHshar
Rasool-e-Khuda(SAWAWS) baKhshwaanay ko aa'ey

Yahi Phool kahnay lagaa , meray Aa'qaa(SAWAWS)
Mujhay pairhan maiN chhupaanay ko aa'ey

(Poet : Tanwir Phool)-(Naat from "Anwaar-e-Hiraa" published in July,1997)
Link about Naat : http://www.
thefullwiki.
org/Naat You may read more poetry of Tanwir Phool at these links : http://www.
urdubandhan.
com/bazm/viewforum.
php?f=33 http://www.
urdubandhan.
com/bazm/viewtopic.
php?f=8&t=7438 http://urdunetjpn.
com/ur/category/tanwir-phool/
Written by Tanwir Phool | Create an image from this poem

Rubaiyat

For Tanwir Phool's poetry see these links:

http://www.
urduyouthforum.
org/designpoetry/Tanwir_Phool_designpoetry.
php http://urdunetjpn.
com/ur/category/tanwir-phool/ http://forum.
urdujahaan.
com/viewtopic.
php?f=18&t=4969 ***************************************************************************** RUBA'I Jo lamHa guzartaa hai who keya detaa hai? Dauraaniya-e-zeest bataa detaa hai Aie Phool ! ghaTaa umr se ik aur baras Jaataa huwaa har saal sadaa detaa hai (From "DhuwaaN DhuwaaN Chehray" published in April,1999) English translation.
What is given by the moment passed? It tells one the spent period of his or her life.
Every passing year is saying that one more year is being decreased / deducted from one's life.
**************** RUBA'I Tu maaNg sadaa SuHbat-e-bad Khoo se panaah Saathi jo buraa ho to who kartaa hai tabaah ShaitaaN se bhalaa'i ki tawaqqu hai tujhay ! LAA HAULA WALAA QUWWATA ILLAA BILLAH (From "Gulshan-e-SuKhan" published in January,1970) English translation You should seek riddance from the company of sinful person.
If the companion is evil-minded ,you will be ruined.
Do you expect beneficence from the Devil? There is no source of strength save that of God.
(Poet : Tanwir Phool ) http://duckduckgo.
com/Tanwir_Phool


Written by Tanwir Phool | Create an image from this poem

Hamd

Tiri Qudrat ko yaa Rab ! zarray zarray sey a'yaaN dekhaa
Qamar maiN ,shams maiN ,anjum maiN Tujh ko zaufishaaN dekhaa

Who sheereeN Naam hai ALLAH kaa jo RaaHat-e-dil hai
Fanaa jo ho geya Us par, usay hi jaawidaaN dekhaa

Pukaaraa markaz-e-dil sey to paayaa paas hi Us ko
Usay hi BaKhshnay waalaa ,Usay hi MehrbaaN dekhaa

Sahaaraa be-basoN kaa hai , Who mazloomoN kaa Waali hai
Usi kay aastaanay ko panaah-e-be-kasaaN dekhaa

Samajh saktaa naheeN Israar Haq kay aa'dam-e-Khaaki
Na aiesaa falsafi dekhaa , na aiesaa nukta daaN dekhaa

Gulistaan-e-jahaaN maiN Phool ki faryaad Sun yaa Rab !
Tiraa hi Naam lay kar us ko maSroof-e-fuGhaaN dekhaa

(Poet : Tanwir Phool)

You can read more poetry of Tanwir Phool at these links :

http://urdunetjpn.
com/ur/category/tanwir-phool/ http://www.
urdubandhan.
com/bazm/viewtopic.
php?f=8&t=7438
Written by Tanwir Phool | Create an image from this poem

Rishta-e-jism-o-jaaN

Please see these links for Tanwir Phool's poetry :

http://forum.
urdujahaan.
com/viewtopic.
php?f=18&t=4969 http://urdunetjpn.
com/ur/category/tanwir-phool/ G H A Z A L ---------------- Rishta-e-jism-o-jaaN Raunaq-e-eeN jahaaN MuKhtaSar hai safar MuKhtaSar daastaaN Aie miray ham safar ! Tu kahaaN , main kahaaN Chand tinkay milay Ban geya aa'shiyaaN Maah-o-anjum se hai Zeenat-e-aasmaaN Husn hai chaandni Ishq barq-e-tapaaN Rahbari aam thi LuT geya kaarwaaN Qurb us ka bana RaaHat-e-aashiqaaN Phool ! dam se tiray Saj geya gulsitaaN ********************** http://allaboutreligions.
blogspot.
com

Book: Reflection on the Important Things