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Best Famous Solicitude Poems

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

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Written by Ezra Pound | Create an image from this poem

Before Sleep

 The lateral vibrations caress me, 
They leap and caress me, 
They work pathetically in my favour, 
They seek my financial good.
She of the spear stands present.
The gods of the underworld attend me, O Annubis, These are they of thy company.
With a pathetic solicitude they attend me; Undulant, Their realm is the lateral courses.
Light! I am up to follow thee, Pallas.
Up and out of their caresses.
You were gone up as a rocket, Bending your passages from right to left and from left to right In the flat projection of a spiral.
The gods of drugged sleep attend me, Wishing me well; I am up to follow thee, Pallas.


Written by Denise Levertov | Create an image from this poem

Triple Feature

 Innocent decision: to enjoy.
And the pathos of hopefulness, of his solicitude: --he in mended serape, she having plaited carefully magenta ribbons into her hair, the baby a round half-hidden shape slung in her rebozo, and the young son steadfastly gripping a fold of her skirt, pale and severe under a handed-down sombrero -- all regarding the stills with full attention, preparing to pay ad go in-- to worlds of shadow-violence, half- familiar, warm with popcorn, icy with strange motives, barbarous splendors!
Written by John Berryman | Create an image from this poem

Dream Song 97: Henry of Donnybrook bred like a pig

 Henry of Donnybrook bred like a pig,
bred when he was brittle, bred when big,
how he's sweating to support them.
Which birthday of the brighter darker man, the Goya of the Globe & Blackfriars, whom— our full earth smiled on him squeezing his old heart with a daughter loose (hostages they áre)—the world's produced, so far, alarms, alarms.
Fancy the chill & fatigue four hundred years award a warm one.
All we know is ears.
My slab lifts up its arms in a solicitude entire, too late.
Of brutal revelry gap your mouth to state: Front back & backside go bare! Cats' blackness, booze,blows, grunts, grand groans.
Yo-bad yõm i-oowaled bo v'ha'l lail awmer h're gawber! —Now, now, poor Bones.
Written by John Berryman | Create an image from this poem

Dream Song 115: Her properties like her of course and frisky and new

 Her properties, like her of course & frisky & new:
a stale cake sold to kids, a 7-foot weed
inside in the Great Neck night,
a record ('great'), her work all over as u-
sual rejected.
She odd in a bakery.
The owner stand beside her and she have to sell to the brother & sister jumping without say 'One week old.
' Her indifference to the fate of her manuscripts (which flash) to a old hand is truly somefing.
I guess: she'll take the National Book Award presently, with like flare & indifference.
A massive, unpremeditated, instantaneous transfer of solicitude from the thing to the creature Henry sometimes felt.
A state of chancy mind when facts stick out frequent was his, while that this shrugging girl, keen, do not quit, he knelt.
(Having so swiftly, and been by, let down.
)
Written by Victor Hugo | Create an image from this poem

THE BOY-KING'S PRAYER

 ("Le cheval galopait toujours.") 
 
 {Bk. XV. ii. 10.} 


 The good steed flew o'er river and o'er plain, 
 Till far away,—no need of spur or rein. 
 The child, half rapture, half solicitude, 
 Looks back anon, in fear to be pursued; 
 Shakes lest some raging brother of his sire 
 Leap from those rocks that o'er the path aspire. 
 
 On the rough granite bridge, at evening's fall, 
 The white horse paused by Compostella's wall, 
 ('Twas good St. James that reared those arches tall,) 
 Through the dim mist stood out each belfry dome, 
 And the boy hailed the paradise of home. 
 
 Close to the bridge, set on high stage, they meet 
 A Christ of stone, the Virgin at his feet. 
 A taper lighted that dear pardoning face, 
 More tender in the shade that wrapped the place, 
 And the child stayed his horse, and in the shine 
 Of the wax taper knelt down at the shrine. 
 
 "O, my good God! O, Mother Maiden sweet!" 
 He said, "I was the worm beneath men's feet; 
 My father's brethren held me in their thrall, 
 But Thou didst send the Paladin of Gaul, 
 O Lord! and show'dst what different spirits move 
 The good men and the evil; those who love 
 And those who love not. I had been as they, 
 But Thou, O God! hast saved both life and soul to-day. 
 I saw Thee in that noble knight; I saw 
 Pure light, true faith, and honor's sacred law, 
 My Father,—and I learnt that monarchs must 
 Compassionate the weak, and unto all be just. 
 O Lady Mother! O dear Jesus! thus 
 Bowed at the cross where Thou didst bleed for us, 
 I swear to hold the truth that now I learn, 
 Leal to the loyal, to the traitor stern, 
 And ever just and nobly mild to be, 
 Meet scholar of that Prince of Chivalry; 
 And here Thy shrine bear witness, Lord, for me." 
 
 The horse of Roland, hearing the boy tell 
 His vow, looked round and spoke: "O King, 'tis well!" 
 Then on the charger mounted the child-king, 
 And rode into the town, while all the bells 'gan ring. 
 
 Dublin University Magazine 


 






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

Euthansia

 A sea-gull with a broken wing,
I found upon the kelp-strewn shore.
It sprawled and gasped; I sighed: "Poor thing! I fear your flying days are o'er; Sad victim of a savage gun, So ends your soaring in the sun.
" I only wanted to be kind; Its icy legs I gently caught, Thinking its fracture I might bind, But fiercely in its fear it fought; Till guessing that I meant no ill, It glared and gaped, but lay quite still.
I took it home and gave it food, And nursed its wing day after day.
Alas for my solicitude, It would not eat, but pined away.
And so at last with tender hands I took it to its native sands.
"I'll leave it where its kindred are," I thought, "And maybe they will cheer And comfort it": I watched afar, I saw them wheeling swiftly near.
.
.
.
Awhile they hovered overhead, Then darted down and - stabbed it dead.
When agonized is human breath, And there's of living not a chance, Could it not be that gentle death Might mean divine deliverance? Might it not seep into our skulls To be as merciful as gulls?

Book: Reflection on the Important Things