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Famous Welt Poems by Famous Poets

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

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry
...the Gull Light lifts on the Long Trail --
 the trail that is always new.

O the blazing tropic night, when the wake's a welt of light
 That holds the hot sky tame,
And the steady fore-foot snores through the planet-powdered floors
 Where the scared whale flukes in flame!
 Her plates are scarred by the sun, dear lass,
 And her ropes are taut with the dew,
 For we're booming down on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail,
 We're sagging south on the Long Trail -- the trail...Read more of this...
by Kipling, Rudyard



...hat Life can offer -- save to handle sweep again.

By the brand upon my shoulder, by the gall of clinging steel,
By the welt the whips have left me, by the scars that never heal;
By eyes grown old with staring through the sunwash on the brine,
I am paid in full for service. Would that service still were mine!

f times and seasons and of woe the years bring forth,
Of our galley swamped and shattered in the rollers of the North.
When the niggers break the hatches and the decks ...Read more of this...
by Kipling, Rudyard
...the Gull Light lifts on the Long Trail -- the trail that is always new.

O the blazing tropic night, when the wake's a welt of light
 That holds the hot sky tame,
And the steady fore-foot snores through the planet-powdered floors
 Where the scared whale flukes in flame!
 Her plates are flaked by the sun, dear lass
 And her ropes are taut with the dew,
 For we're booming down on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail,
 We're sagging south on the Long Trail -- the trail t...Read more of this...
by Kipling, Rudyard
...case. 
Could we have made the chase, 
And felt then as you felt?—
But what’s this on your face, 
Blue, curious, like a welt? 

There were some ropes of sand 
Recorded long ago, 
But none, I understand,
Of water. Is it so? 
And she—she struck the blow, 
You but a neck behind … 
You saw the river flow— 
Still, shall I call you blind?...Read more of this...
by Robinson, Edwin Arlington

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry