poemref.txt 4.0 KB

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  1. To beauty such as this
  2. No woman could give birth;
  3. The quivering lightning flash
  4. Is not a child of earth.
  5. Although she does not speak to me,
  6. She listens while I speak;
  7. Her eyes turn not to see my face,
  8. But nothing else they seek.
  9. Her sweetly trembling lip
  10. With virgin invitation
  11. Provokes my soul to sip
  12. Delighted fascination.
  13. Be brave, and check the rising tears
  14. That dim your lovely eyes;
  15. Your feet are stumbling on the path
  16. That so uneven lies.
  17. A noble husband's honourable wife,
  18. You are to spend a busy, useful life
  19. In the world's eye; and soon, as eastern skies
  20. Bring forth the sun, from you there shall arise
  21. A child, a blessing and a comfort strong
  22. You will not miss me, dearest daughter, long.
  23. The mind of age is like a lamp
  24. Whose oil is running thin;
  25. One moment it is shining bright,
  26. Then darkness closes in.
  27. The world you daily guard and bless,
  28. Not heeding pain or weariness;
  29. Thus is your nature made.
  30. A tree will brave the noonday, when
  31. The sun is fierce, that weary men
  32. May rest beneath its shade.
  33. Friends come to all whose wealth is sure,
  34. But you, alike to rich and poor,
  35. Are friend both strong and tender.
  36. You are the best of worthy men, they say;
  37. And she, I know, Good Works personified;
  38. The Creator wrought for ever and a day,
  39. In wedding such a virtuous groom and bride.
  40. Leave her or take her, as you will;
  41. She is your wife;
  42. Husbands have power for good or ill
  43. O'er woman's life.
  44. I cannot sleep at night
  45. And mmet her dreaming;
  46. I cannot see the sketch
  47. While tears are streaming.
  48. Could I forsake the virtuous wife
  49. Who held my best, my future life
  50. And cherished it for glorious birth,
  51. As does the seed-receiving earth?
  52. I dare not hope for what I pray;
  53. Why thrill - in vain?
  54. For heavenly bliss once thrown away
  55. Turns into pain.
  56. It makes me thrill to touch the boy,
  57. The stranger's son, to me unknown;
  58. What measureless content must fill
  59. The man who calls the child his own!
  60. In glittering palaces they dwell
  61. While men, and rule the country well;
  62. Then make the grove their home in age,
  63. And die in austere hermitage.
  64. No means No
  65. Millennia ago, early men assigned
  66. Specific work to women designed
  67. To ease the burden of everyday life
  68. Like care-taking and making knives.
  69. Why does segregation still exist?
  70. Even though we did it all to resist
  71. The inequality between children of god.
  72. But all society did was nod.
  73. You can't go to work, you're a woman;
  74. Your life is destined for the oven.
  75. Men are superior in the eyes of society;
  76. I ask, where's the morality?
  77. Is this why we are looked as objects;
  78. Just a body for men to inject
  79. There's a simple solution, they state
  80. Stay inside your home after eight.
  81. Did she deserved to be groped?
  82. 'Oh, let her be safe,' her mother hoped,
  83. But so little did she know
  84. Immoral men didn't let her go.
  85. Teach your daughters to dress
  86. They said, without realising the mess
  87. That was created by their son
  88. For a simple reason: 'just for fun'.
  89. 'No means no, let me go,' she said.
  90. Slapped her and pushed her on the bed
  91. For they were tied with a marital bond
  92. Which meant he did no wrong!
  93. 'Stop it, please,' she screamed.
  94. But rather, he vigorously leaned
  95. Into her exposed breasts.
  96. Ah well, you know the rest.
  97. Do not worry, for I am 'pure'
  98. I'm just worried that there's no cure
  99. To quench the thirst of men's desires
  100. Who are disguised in various attire.
  101. - Amrusha Muralidharan
  102. The eight parts of speech of English grammer
  103. Every name is called a [noun],
  104. As [field] and [fountain], [street] and [town].
  105. In place of noun the [pronoun] stands,
  106. As [he] and [she] can clap their hands.
  107. The [adjective] describes a thing,
  108. As [magic] wand or [bridal] ring.
  109. Most [verbs] mean action, something done,
  110. To [read] and [write], to [jump] and [run].
  111. How things are done the [adverbs] tell,
  112. As [quickly], [slowly], [badly], [well].
  113. The [preposition] shows relation,
  114. As [in] the street or [at] the station.
  115. [Conjunctions] join, in many ways,
  116. Sentences, words, [or] phrase [and] phrase.
  117. The [interjection] cries out, ["Heed!]
  118. An exclamation point must follow me!"