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Best Famous Establishments Poems

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

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Written by John Berryman | Create an image from this poem

Dream Song 84: Op. posth. no. 7

 Plop, plop.
The lobster toppled in the pot, fulfilling, dislike man, his destiny, glowing fire-red, succulent, and on the whole becoming what man wants.
I crack my final claw singly, wind up the grave, & to bed.
—Sound good, Mr Bones.
I wish I had me some.
(I spose you got a lessen up your slave.
) —O no no no.
Sole I remember; where no lobster swine,— pots hot or cold is none.
With you I grieve lightly, and I have no lesson.
Bodies are relishy, they say.
Here's mine, was.
What ever happened to Political Economy, leaving me here? Is a rare—in my opinion—responsibility.
The military establishments perpetuate themselves forever.
Have a bite, for a sign.


Written by Sylvia Plath | Create an image from this poem

Poems Potatoes

 The word, defining, muzzles; the drawn line
Ousts mistier peers and thrives, murderous,
In establishments which imagined lines

Can only haunt.
Sturdy as potatoes, Stones, without conscience, word and line endure, Given an inch.
Not that they're gross (although Afterthought often would have them alter To delicacy, to poise) but that they Shortchange me continuously: whether More or other, they still dissatisfy.
Unpoemed, unpictured, the potato Bunches its knobby browns on a vastly Superior page; the blunt stone also.
Written by Philip Larkin | Create an image from this poem

The Importance Of Elsewhere

 Lonely in Ireland, since it was not home, 
Strangeness made sense.
The salt rebuff of speech, Insisting so on difference, made me welcome: Once that was recognised, we were in touch Their draughty streets, end-on to hills, the faint Archaic smell of dockland, like a stable, The herring-hawker's cry, dwindling, went To prove me separate, not unworkable.
Living in England has no such excuse: These are my customs and establishments It would be much more serious to refuse.
Here no elsewhere underwrites my existence.
Written by Walt Whitman | Create an image from this poem

Savantism

 THITHER, as I look, I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close,
 always
 obligated; 
Thither hours, months, years—thither trades, compacts, establishments, even the most
 minute;

Thither every-day life, speech, utensils, politics, persons, estates; 
Thither we also, I with my leaves and songs, trustful, admirant, 
As a father, to his father going, takes his children along with him.
5

Book: Shattered Sighs