Poemas sobre el tema: field

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

AlegreDave Bonta

Immortals of the Wine Cup

A red-faced divinity, the fool who won a quart of sack. He and I talk beauty till we’re both angry, then walk in the fields.
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Blood moon

A field in which the king ate an owl— old, amber. Night bled, no better lodging.
AlegreDave Bonta

Mr. P.’s poetry

I walk in fields broad and common, journey one inch, stand in church till dark. Then wine, two bottles; a rose and no wit. Let my pitiful verses get a laugh. My folly has friends, I note. I play the fool.
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Conflicts of interest

a field is in love with the sea as a ship is with land where will we make war guided by lies where finish the hanging or withdraw
ContemplativoDave Bonta

Risk assessment

the rich fear too great a liberty hands singing in the fields without calling God to make a new ground without the price of order bound up in a book
ContemplativoDave Bonta

Hunting ground

I go out hunting from an urge to see though never to lie in a field in idleness is almost to miss the truth of the place in the guise of quiet
ContemplativoDave Bonta

Cowboy haiku

noon field— I find nobody and a horse after foolish talk the discourse of rain I keep a great distance in my truck
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Mole

I went to ground, ready to break the gray clock. My mouth is a warren. Bring me a field, a bitter plain to bezzle in and fear rank as wine.
ContemplativoDave Bonta

From the Neolithic

Noon broke. I walked alone, taking notice of the ground— a future of mine which I shall be glad to exchange, raising our roof higher to enlarge our first moor. I had a fine walk in the fields— the home I ate.
SoñadorDave Bonta

Peace time

A whole year goes to the war with sand. We remember one another going to play house and walk in the fields, eat cheese-cake and enter an hour’s ear.
AlegreDave Bonta

Icing

ice settling in the fields— after our walk we eat cake
AlegreDave Bonta

Alter ego

In the morning he shouted at the fields (the crooked fellow) walked up and down (the churchyard cock) broke Barebone’s windows and went home (my dog-brother)