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Best Famous Nah Poems

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

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Written by Allen Ginsberg | Create an image from this poem

Five A.M

 Elan that lifts me above the clouds
into pure space, timeless, yea eternal
Breath transmuted into words
 Transmuted back to breath
 in one hundred two hundred years
nearly Immortal, Sappho's 26 centuries
of cadenced breathing -- beyond time, clocks, empires, bodies, cars,
chariots, rocket ships skyscrapers, Nation empires
brass walls, polished marble, Inca Artwork
of the mind -- but where's it come from?
Inspiration? The muses drawing breath for you? God?
Nah, don't believe it, you'll get entangled in Heaven or Hell --
Guilt power, that makes the heart beat wake all night
flooding mind with space, echoing through future cities, Megalopolis or
Cretan village, Zeus' birth cave Lassithi Plains -- Otsego County
 farmhouse, Kansas front porch?
Buddha's a help, promises ordinary mind no nirvana --
coffee, alcohol, cocaine, mushrooms, marijuana, laughing gas?
Nope, too heavy for this lightness lifts the brain into blue sky
at May dawn when birds start singing on East 12th street --
Where does it come from, where does it go forever?

 May 1996


Written by Isaac Watts | Create an image from this poem

Hymn 42

 Divine wrath and mercy.
Nah.
1:1-3; Heb.
12:29.
Adore and tremble, for our God Is a consuming fire! His jealous eyes his wrath inflame, And raise his vengeance higher.
Almighty vengeance, how it burns! How bright his fury glows! Vast magazines of plagues and storms Lie treasured for his foes.
Those heaps of wrath, by slow degrees, Are forced into a flame; But kindled, oh! how fierce they blaze! And rend all nature's frame.
At his approach the mountains flee, And seek a wat'ry grave; The frighted sea makes haste away, And shrinks up every wave.
Through the wide air the weighty rocks Are swift as hailstones hurled; Who dares engage his fiery rage That shakes the solid world? Yet, mighty God, thy sovereign grace Sits regent on the throne; The refuge of thy chosen race When wrath comes rushing down.
Thy hand shall on rebellious kings A fiery tempest pour, While we beneath thy shelt'ring wings Thy just revenge adore.
Written by Carl Sandburg | Create an image from this poem

Cahoots

 PLAY it across the table.
What if we steal this city blind? If they want any thing let ’em nail it down.
Harness bulls, dicks, front office men, And the high goats up on the bench, Ain’t they all in cahoots? Ain’t it fifty-fifty all down the line, Petemen, dips, boosters, stick-ups and guns—what’s to hinder? Go fifty-fifty.
If they nail you call in a mouthpiece.
Fix it, you gazump, you slant-head, fix it.
Feed ’em … Nothin’ ever sticks to my fingers, nah, nah, nothin’ like that, But there ain’t no law we got to wear mittens—huh—is there? Mittens, that’s a good one—mittens! There oughta be a law everybody wear mittens.

Book: Reflection on the Important Things