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Best Famous Mopes Poems

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

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Written by Jessie Redmon Fauset | Create an image from this poem

Lolotte Who Attires My Hair

 Lolotte, who attires my hair,
Lost her lover. Lolotte weeps;
Trails her hand before her eyes;
Hangs her head and mopes and sighs,
Mutters of the pangs of hell.
Fills the circumambient air
With her plaints and her despair.
Looks at me:
'May you never know, Mam'selle
Love's harsh cruelty.'


Written by Robert William Service | Create an image from this poem

Our Pote

 A pote is sure a goofy guy;
He ain't got guts like you or I
 To tell the score;
He ain't goy gumption 'nuff to know
The game of life's to get the dough,
 Then get some more.
Take Brother Bill, he used to be
The big shot of the family,
 The first at school;
But since about a year ago,
Through readin' Longfeller and Poe,
 He's most a fool.

He mopes around with dimwit stare;
You might as well jest not be there,
 The way he looks;
You'd think he shuns the human race,
The how he buries down his face
 In highbrow books.
I've seen him stand for near an hour,
Jest starin' at a simple flower -
 Sich waste o' time;
The scribblin' on an envelope . . .
Why, most of all his silly dope
 Don't even rhyme.

Now Brother's Jim's an engineer,
And Brother Tim's a bank cashier,
 While I keep store;
Yet Bill, the brightest of the flock,
Might be a lawyer or a doc,
 And then some more.
But no, he moons and loafs about,
As if he tried to figger out
 Why skies are blue;
Instead o' gittin' down to grips
Wi' life an' stackin' up the chips
 Like me an' you.

* * * * * * * * * *

Well, since them final lines I wrote,
We're mournin' for our Brother Pote:
 Bill crossed the sea
And solved his problem with the beat,
For now he lies in peace and rest
 In Normandie.
He died the bravest of the brave,
And here I'm standin' by his grave
 So far from home;
With just a wooden cross to tell
How in the blaze of battle hell
As gloriously there he fell -
 Bill wrote his "pome".

Book: Reflection on the Important Things