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Best Famous Unifying Poems

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

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Written by Robinson Jeffers | Create an image from this poem

So Many Blood-Lakes

 We have now won two world-wars, neither of which concerned us, we were 
slipped in. We have levelled the powers
Of Europe, that were the powers of the world, into rubble and 
dependence. We have won two wars and a third is comming.

This one--will not be so easy. We were at ease while the powers of the 
world were split into factions: we've changed that.
We have enjoyed fine dreams; we have dreamed of unifying the world; we 
are unifying it--against us.

Two wars, and they breed a third. Now gaurd the beaches, watch the 
north, trust not the dawns. Probe every cloud.
Build power. Fortress America may yet for a long time stand, between the 
east and the west, like Byzantium.

--As for me: laugh at me. I agree with you. It is a foolish business to 
see the future and screech at it.
One should watch and not speak. And patriotism has run the world through 
so many blood-lakes: and we always fall in.


Written by Rainer Maria Rilke | Create an image from this poem

Telling You All

 Telling you all would take too long.
Besides, we read in the Bible
how the good is harmful
and how misfortune is good.

Let's invite something new
by unifying our silences;
if, then and there, we advance,
we'll know it soon enough.

And yet towards evening,
when his memory is persistent,
one belated curiousity
stops him before the mirror.

We don't know if he is frightened.
But he stays, he is engrossed,
and, facing his reflection,
transports himself somewhere else.

Book: Reflection on the Important Things