Get Your Premium Membership

Best Famous Clashes Poems

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

Search and read the best famous Clashes poems, articles about Clashes poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Clashes poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.

See Also:
Written by Carl Sandburg | Create an image from this poem

Lawyer

 WHEN the jury files in to deliver a verdict after weeks of direct and cross examinations, hot clashes of lawyers and cool decisions of the judge,
There are points of high silence—twiddling of thumbs is at an end—bailiffs near cuspidors take fresh chews of tobacco and wait—and the clock has a chance for its ticking to be heard.
A lawyer for the defense clears his throat and holds himself ready if the word is “Guilty” to enter motion for a new trial, speaking in a soft voice, speaking in a voice slightly colored with bitter wrongs mingled with monumental patience, speaking with mythic Atlas shoulders of many preposterous, unjust circumstances.


Written by Carl Sandburg | Create an image from this poem

Dancer

 THE LADY in red, she in the chile con carne red,
Brilliant as the shine of a pepper crimson in the summer sun,
She behind a false-face, the much sought-after dancer, the most sought-after dancer of all in this masquerade,
The lady in red sox and red hat, ankles of willow, crimson arrow amidst the Spanish clashes of music,

 I sit in a corner
 watching her dance first with one man
 and then another.
Written by Edgar Lee Masters | Create an image from this poem

Julian Scott

 Toward the last
The truth of others was untruth to me;
The justice of others injustice to me;
Their reasons for death, reasons with me for life;
Their reasons for life, reasons with me for death;
I would have killed those they saved,
And save those they killed.
And I saw how a god, if brought to earth, Must act out what he saw and thought, And could not live in this world of men And act among them side by side Without continual clashes.
The dust's for crawling, heaven's for flying -- Wherefore, O soul, whose wings are grown, Soar upward to the sun!
Written by Carl Sandburg | Create an image from this poem

Letters To Dead Imagists

 EMILY DICKINSON:
You gave us the bumble bee who has a soul,
The everlasting traveler among the hollyhocks,
And how God plays around a back yard garden.
STEVIE CRANE: War is kind and we never knew the kindness of war till you came; Nor the black riders and clashes of spear and shield out of the sea, Nor the mumblings and shouts that rise from dreams on call.

Book: Shattered Sighs