Poemas sobre el tema: map

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

ContemplativoDave Bonta

Introspectator

there is a map of my mind I resolve to find myself on it but no second thoughts my coffee is an empire my car the very end of the world that I know
RománticoBalachandran V

Journey without Maps

Could you walk- with Your hand in mine? Could you see – life The way I see? Would you care- to Share my pain? Would your heart - beat As would mine? Would you love- the Things I do? Would you Trust, would you be true, Would you have faith as I have in you? You said yes? Then come! There is no road no map no light to guide Only my love to ward off the cold It might be short or last forever,
AnsiosoLarry Eigner

* * *

(as you go into Seir or Ives) once worlds were small as battleships or nine dozen ballfields enough to be perfect but a number of things now go wrong mysterious expectation with the worlds merged no god-like power that we can conceive we see in front ahead and why not be there while math is quite the bag of a half nonillion tricks so Goya went mad in the end something like
AnsiosoKit Robinson

* * *

trembling like a truck through tiny lapses, delirium tremens. logic describes lazy circles in the sky. adios mes amigos. fucking amid the maps, views of rivers, and so forth.
ContemplativoRichard Grahn

Traveler

I’ve taken the highway, that path that leads from here to there, from anywhere to everywhere it seems. Over mountains and valleys, across rivers and streams, I’ve hitched my way through cities and deserts, from ocean to ocean, back home and away again. I’ve stood by the road in the pouring rain, cars rolling by with somewhere to go. Each time I look in a rear-view mirror, mile markers passing by, my thoughts drift back to where I started, when time was on my side. There is always somewhere to go, something on my mind, even if that something is nothing more than venturing into the unknown. I’ve walked away from pain and into the arms of love, each time the load a little bit
ContemplativoAnna Hempstead Branch

Sonnets from a Lock Box V

In such a cell with compass and with scale Some quaint geographer might subtly trap The oceans and the earth into a map, Painting the sea and sky with colors pale, Embellished well with many a quaint design, The elephant, the bullock and the ape, The apple, the corn, the winepress and the grape, The battle axe, the frigate and the mine. Lo, now, we see the tabulated scheme Of all the earth; its diagram of story; But not its mysteries of pain and dream, Its love, its pride, its passion and its glory. So Fortunes lie on paper and make no sound, But with its seasons still the earth turns round.