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Famous Botanist Poems by Famous Poets

These are examples of famous Botanist poems written by some of the greatest and most-well-known modern and classical poets. PoetrySoup is a great educational poetry resource of famous botanist poems. These examples illustrate what a famous botanist poem looks like and its form, scheme, or style (where appropriate).

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by Masters, Edgar Lee
...akes you drink 
From the cup of Love, though you know it's poisoned; 
To whom would your flower-face have been lifted? 
Botanist, weakling? Cry of what blood to yours?--- 
Pure or fool, for it makes no matter, 
It's blood that calls to our blood. 
And then your children---oh, what might they be? 
And what your sorrows? Child! Child! 
Death is better than Life!...Read more of this...



by Taylor, Edward
...d was not seen again, although 
his harmonica-playing was appreciated. 
He was not without talent, some said.
A botanist with whom I had become acquainted
actually suggested we form a group or something.
I was looking for a familiar signpost
in his face, or a landmark that would
indicate the true colors of his tribe.
But, alas, there was not a glass of water 
anywhere or even the remains of a trail. 
I got a bewildered expression of my own 
and slinked to ...Read more of this...

by Tate, James
...d was not seen again, although 
his harmonica-playing was appreciated. 
He was not without talent, some said.
A botanist with whom I had become acquainted
actually suggested we form a group or something.
I was looking for a familiar signpost
in his face, or a landmark that would
indicate the true colors of his tribe.
But, alas, there was not a glass of water 
anywhere or even the remains of a trail. 
I got a bewildered expression of my own 
and slinked to ...Read more of this...

by Stevens, Wallace
...he ribboned stick, the bellowing breeches, cloak 
24 Of China, cap of Spain, imperative haw 
25 Of hum, inquisitorial botanist, 
26 And general lexicographer of mute 
27 And maidenly greenhorns, now beheld himself, 
28 A skinny sailor peering in the sea-glass. 
29 What word split up in clickering syllables 
30 And storming under multitudinous tones 
31 Was name for this short-shanks in all that brunt? 
32 Crispin was washed away by magnitude. 
33 The whole o...Read more of this...

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