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Famous Intermediate Poems by Famous Poets

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

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry
...is áëïãïò unphilosophical. 

For the colours are spiritual. 

For WHITE is the first and the best. 

For there are many intermediate colours, before you come to SILVER. 

For the next colour is a lively GREY. 

For the next colour is BLUE. 

For the next is GREEN of which there are ten thousand distinct sorts. 

For the next is YELLOW which is more excellent than red, tho Newton makes red the prime. God be gracious to John Delap. 

For RED is the next working round the Orange...Read more of this...
by Smart, Christopher



...e is God, whom I pray to be gracious to the Widow Davis and Davis the Bookseller. 

For Christ being A and O is all the intermediate letters without doubt. 

For there is a mystery in numbers. 

For One is perfect and good being at unity in himself. 

For Two is the most Imperfect of all numbers. 

For every thing infinitely perfect is Three. 

For the Devil is two being without God. 

For he is an evil spirit male and female. 

For he is called the Duce by foolish invocation...Read more of this...
by Smart, Christopher
...He made a line on the blackboard,
one bold stroke from right to left
diagonally downward and stood back
to ask, looking as always at no one
in particular, "What have I done?"
From the back of the room Freddie
shouted, "You've broken a piece
of chalk." M. Degas did not smile.
"What have I done?" he repeated.
The most intellectual students
looked down to stu...Read more of this...
by Levine, Philip
...Hi! The creator too is blind,
Struggling toward his harmonious whole,
Rejecting intermediate parts,
Horrors and falsities and wrongs;
Incapable master of all force,
Too vague idealist, overwhelmed
By an afflatus that persists.
For this, then, we endure brief lives,
The evanescent symmetries
From that meticulous potter's thumb....Read more of this...
by Stevens, Wallace

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Book: Reflection on the Important Things