Best Famous Squally Poems
Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Squally poems. This is a select list of the best famous Squally poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Squally poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of squally poems.
Search and read the best famous Squally poems, articles about Squally poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Squally poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.
See Also:
Written by
Robert William Service |
'Why keep a cow when I can buy,'
Said he, 'the milk I need,'
I wanted to spit in his eye
Of selfishness and greed;
But did not, for the reason he
Was stronger than I be.
I told him: ''Tis our human fate,
For better or for worse,
That man and maid should love and mate,
And little children nurse.
Of course, if you are less than man
You can't do what we can.
'So many loving maids would wed,
And wondrous mothers be.'
'I'll buy the love I want,' he said,
'No squally brats for me.'
. . . I hope the devil stoketh well
For him a special hell.
|
Written by
Arthur Hugh Clough |
Ye flags of Piccadilly,
Where I posted up and down,
And wished myself so often
Well away from you and town--
Are the people walking quietly
And steady on their feet,
Cabs and omnibuses plying
Just as usual in the street?
Do the houses look as upright
As of old they used to be,
And does nothing seem affected
By the pitching of the sea?
Through the Green Park iron railings
Do the quick pedestrians pass?
Are the little children playing
Round the plane-tree in the grass?
This squally wild northwester
With which our vessel fights,
Does it merely serve with you to
Carry up some paper kites?
Ye flags of Piccadilly,
Which I hated so, I vow
I could wish with all my heart
You were underneath me now!
|