Get Your Premium Membership

Best Famous Warrens Poems

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

Search and read the best famous Warrens poems, articles about Warrens poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Warrens poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.

See Also:
Written by Les Murray | Create an image from this poem

Music To Me Is Like Days

 Once played to attentive faces 
music has broken its frame 
its bodice of always-weak laces 
the entirely promiscuous art 
pours out in public spaces 
accompanying everything, the selections 
of sex and war, the rejections.
To jeans-wearers in zipped sporrans it transmits an ideal body continuously as theirs age.
Warrens of plastic tiles and mesh throats dispense this aural money this sleek accountancy of notes deep feeling adrift from its feelers thought that means everything at once like a shrugging of cream shoulders like paintings hung on park mesh sonore doom soneer illy chesh they lost the off switch in my lifetime the world reverberates with Muzak and Prozac.
As it doesn't with poe-zac (I did meet a Miss Universe named Verstak).
Music to me is like days I rarely catch who composed them if one's sublime I think God my life-signs suspend.
I nod it's like both Stilton and cure from one harpsichord-hum: penicillium - then I miss the Köchel number.
I scarcely know whose performance of a limpid autumn noon is superior I gather timbre outranks rhumba.
I often can't tell days apart they are the consumers, not me in my head collectables decay I've half-heard every piece of music the glorious big one with voice the gleaming instrumental one, so choice the hypnotic one like weed-smoke at a party and the muscular one out of farty cars that goes Whudda Whudda Whudda like the compound oil heart of a warrior not of this planet.


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

The Palace

 Grimy men with picks and shovels
 Who in darkness sweat unseen,
Climb from out your lousy hovels,
 Build a palace for the Queen;
Praise the powers that be for giving
 You a chance to make a living.
Yet it would be better far Could you build with cosy lure Skyey tenements where are Rabbit-warrens of the poor; With a hope bright as a gem Some day you might live in them.
Could the Queen just say: 'A score Of rich palaces have I.
Do not make me any more,-- Raise a hostel heaven-high; House the hundreds who have need, To their misery give heed.
' Could she make this gesture fine To the pit where labour grovels, Mother hearts would cease to pine, Weary men would wave their shovels.
All would cry with hope serene: 'Little children, bless the Queen!'

Book: Reflection on the Important Things