Poèmes sur le thème : language

Poèmes sur le thème « language » sur Poets.by.

RomantiqueAbbie

His language

Suddenly, I started speaking his language in the quietness; I was never again misunderstood.
ContemplatifAbbie

Mother tongue

Silence is my mother tongue. I fluently speak it, but I never understood a word of it.
ContemplatifAnne Scott Musil

Words

the name refers for use dog chair wall you demand response each hears his way but knows the category general here's a chair so sit in talk we seek to know grasp words as means but in the poem they are also ends like dance the chosen china or when in the dusk we put our chores away and share some talk a book the hush
JoyeuxHans Ostrom

No Uncertain Term

I would like to have a word with you. It is apricot. It shall determine our exchange. Confiding apricot, I will lean in and murmur. You shall pose as one who understands. I will have a moment of your time. There’s something I’ve been meaning. To tell you. Apricot, I tell you. Apricot, I say. Apricot, you realize.
RomantiqueWinifred Welles

Language

I made new speech for you, a secret tongue, Dearest and best of all in book or scroll — To hear it spoken was to hear it sung, I copied all of it upon my soul. There were those leafy letters, wreathed like vines, Such trellises of words as Sappho spoke — Heavy as silver flagons of old wines Some Latin phrases carved by stately folk. I could not find a sound for leavetakings Slower, more sorrowful than Spanish is. And the French names with flower-dusty wings Flew in and out among the sentences. So with my heart a voice made musical, I went to you and did not speak at all.
JoyeuxWallace Stevens

The Plot against the Giant

First Girl When this yokel comes maundering, Whetting his hacker, I shall run before him, Diffusing the civilest odors Out of geraniums and unsmelled flowers. It will check him. Second Girl I shall run before him, Arching cloths besprinkled with colors As small as fish-eggs. The threads Will abash him. Third Girl Oh, la ... le pauvre! I shall run before him,
ContemplatifHarold Monro

The Bird at Dawn

What I saw was just one eye In the dawn as I was going : A bird can carry all the sky In that little button glowing. Never in my life I went So deep into the firmament. He was standing on a tree, All in blossom overflowing ; And he purposely looked hard at me, At first, as if to question merrily : " Where are you going ? " But next some far more serious thing to say I could not answer, could not look away. Oh, that hard, round, and so distracting eye Little mirror of all sky !- And then the after-song another tree
RomantiqueAnna Wickham

The Little Language

When I am near you, I am like a child, I'm still and simple, I am undefiled. I speak my love in a forgotten tongue. And use the words I knew when I was young. My Love! You have restored me in a hundred ways. You gave me back my happy childish days.