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Famous Pull At Poems by Famous Poets

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

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry
...is someone to let us in. 
And one other thing: 
to consider the lilies in the field. 
Of course earth is a stranger, we pull at its 
arms and still it won't speak. 
The sea is worse. 
It comes in, falling to its knees 
but we can't translate the language. 
It is only known that they are here to worship, 
to worship the terror of the rain, 
the mud and all its people, 
the body itself, 
working like a city, 
the night and its slow blood 
the autumn sky, mary blue. 
but more th...Read more of this...
by Sexton, Anne



...cow
Roped out to grass, and free you know as far
As the length of the rope.
One day while arguing so, watching the cow
Pull at the rope to get beyond the circle
Which she had eaten bare,
Out came the stake, and tossing up her head,
She ran for us.
"What's that, free-will or what?" said Ernest, running.
I fell just as she gored me to my death....Read more of this...
by Masters, Edgar Lee
...ell at that wall once, he did, and it gave him a regular spread, 
Ever since that time he flies it -- he'll stop if you pull at his head, 
Just let him race -- you can trust him -- he'll take first-class care he don't fall, 
And I think that's the lot -- but remember, he must have his head at the wall. 

* * 

Well, he's down safe as far as the start, and he seems to sit on pretty neat, 
Only his baggified breeches would ruinate anyone's seat -- 
They're away -- here they com...Read more of this...
by Paterson, Andrew Barton
...floor, my attention bleeding into 
the cracks of the floor.

 Dear horizontal place, I do not wish to be a rug. 
Do not pull at the difficult head, this teetering 
bulb of dread and dream . . ....Read more of this...
by Edson, Russell
...floats on the floor.
For it's only at night, when the stars twinkle bright,
That the Fly-Away Horse, with a neigh
And a pull at his rein and a toss of his mane,
Is up on his heels and away!
The Moon in the sky,
As he gallopeth by,
Cries: "Oh! what a marvelous sight!"
And the Stars in dismay
Hide their faces away
In the lap of old Grandmother Night.

It is yonder, out yonder, the Fly-Away Horse
Speedeth ever and ever away -
Over meadows and lanes, over mountains and plains,
Ov...Read more of this...
by Field, Eugene



...a blue-eyed hawk;
And whether I go in my dreams by woodland, or dun, or shore,
Or on the unpeopled waves with kings to pull at the oar,
I hear the harp-string praise them, or hear their mournful talk.

Because of something told under the famished horn
Of the hunter's moon, that hung between the night and the day,
To dream of women whose beauty was folded in dis may,
Even in an old story, is a burden not to be borne....Read more of this...
by Yeats, William Butler
...the jockey's the absolute worst. 

When they lay three to one on the field, and the runners are twenty-and-two, 
Take a pull at yourself; take a pull -- it's a mighty big field to get through. 
Is the club handicapper a fool? If a fool is about, p'raps it's you! 

Beware of the critic who tells you the handicap's absolute rot, 
For this is chucked in, and that's hopeless, and somebody ought to be shot. 
How is it he can't make a fortune himself when he knows such a lot? 

Fro...Read more of this...
by Paterson, Andrew Barton

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry