Poemas sobre el tema: factory

Poemas sobre el tema «factory» en Poets.by.

EnfadadoDave Bonta

Maquiladoras

bled to make shoes to make clothes which they did with good will and great pain who could not say Let us see what we can do to mend all as a fur of experience rose over us like amber
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Rendering plant

before four o’clock a rat walked in the tallow as soft as it
ContemplativoLouis Simpson

Summer Morning

There are whole blocks in New York Where no one lives — A district of small factories. And there's a hotel; one morning When I was there with a girl We saw in the window opposite Men and women working at their machines. Now and then one looked up. Toys, hardware — whatever they made, It's been worn out. I'm fifteen years older myself — Bad years and good. So I have spoiled my chances. For what? Sheer laziness, The thrill of an assignation, My life that I hold in secret.
InspiradorSara Teasdale

The New Moon

Day, you have bruised and beaten me, As rain beats down the bright, proud sea, Beaten my body, bruised my soul, Left me nothing lovely or whole-- Yet I have wrested a gift from you, Day that dies in dusky blue: For suddenly over the factories I saw a moon in the cloudy seas-- A wisp of beauty all alone In a world as hard and gray as stone-- Oh who could be bitter and want to die When a maiden moon wakes up in the sky?
EnfadadoCarl Sandburg

Anna Imroth

Cross the hands over the breast here — so. Straighten the legs a little more — so. And call for the wagon to come and take her home. Her mother will cry some and so will her sisters and brothers. But all of the others got down and they are safe and this is the only one of the factory girls who wasn't lucky in making the jump when the fire broke. It is the hand of God and the lack of fire escapes.
TristeCarl Sandburg

Population Drifts

New-mown hay smell and wind of the plain made her a woman whose ribs had the power of the hills in them and her hands were tough for work and there was passion for life in her womb. She and her man crossed the ocean and the years that marked their faces saw them haggling with landlords and grocers while six children played on the stones and prowled in the garbage cans. One child coughed its lungs away, two more have adenoids and can neither talk nor run like their mother, one is in jail, two have jobs in a box factory And as they fold the pasteboard, they wonder what the wishing is and the wistful glory in them that flutters faintly when the glimmer of spring comes on