TOLERANCE POEMS

Working Hours

10 years experience in carpentry, could speak it now,
Believed by every customer like Dulla mapajero the mechanic,
Formalities give us too many theories to tell, than what reality world is
Don't deny it’s helpful to majority, professorial of Shivji once quoted Sokoine the PM
.....

Marco Babu

Timeless Beauty.

Summer comes with beautiful scenery,
Mother Earth shed her dress to turn green,
Flowers bloom to bear fruits to
Lose Her beauty in time.
.....

Norbu Dorji

Tolerance

Eons of accumulated merits can be destroyed,
With one time anger,
Practices to become resistant to any situation,
There is no greater deeds than tolerance.
.....

Norbu Dorji

Goodbye To Tolerance

Genial poets, pink-faced
earnest witsâ??
you have given the world
some choice morsels,
.....

Denise Levertov

Christmas Eve

I

Out of the little chapel I burst
Into the fresh night-air again.
.....

Robert Browning

Tolerance

'It is a foolish thing,' said I,
'To bear with such, and pass it by;
Yet so I do, I know not why!'

.....

Thomas Hardy

An Exhortation To Gentleness

You who are strong, and do not know the need
That weaker spirits feel, but do not plead -­
The need to lean on someone who is strong -
Oh! see you give their silent want good heed.
.....

Alice Duer Miller

Belated Bard

The songs I made from joy of earth
In wanton wandering,
Are rapturous with Maytime mirth
And ectasy of Spring.
.....

Robert Service

Lincoln, The Man Of The People

When the Norn Mother saw the Whirlwind Hour
Greatening and darkening as it hurried on,
She left the Heaven of Heroes and came down
To make a man to meet the mortal need.
.....

Edwin Markham

Aylmer's Field

Dust are our frames; and gilded dust, our pride
Looks only for a moment whole and sound;
Like that long-buried body of the king,
Found lying with his urns and ornaments,
.....

Alfred Lord Tennyson

My Land

My land is where the kind folks are,
And where the friends are true,
Where comrades brave will travel far
Some kindly deed to do.
.....

Edgar Albert Guest

Avon's Harvest

Fear, like a living fire that only death
Might one day cool, had now in Avon's eyes
Been witness for so long of an invasion
That made of a gay friend whom we had known
.....

Edwin Arlington Robinson

Green Fields And Running Brooks

Ho! green fields and running brooks!
Knotted strings and fishing-hooks
Of the truant, stealing down
Weedy backways of the town.
.....

James Whitcomb Riley

Two Songs From A Play

I

I saw a staring virgin stand
Where holy Dionysus died,
.....

William Butler Yeats

An Old Man Muses

Can it be I - this Hindenburg, deferring
To demagogues, catch phrases, lucky charms
And all this mummery about me stirring?
Can it be I, lord of high feats of arms,
.....

Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis

Ode To The Johns Hopkins University

Read on the Fourth Commemoration Day, February, 1880.


How tall among her sisters, and how fair,-
.....

Sidney Lanier

The Creed Of Old George Jones

A little of fretting, a little of getting,
A little of slaving and saving, may be;
A little of spending, a little of lending
And giving up living be easy and free:
.....

Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis

The Truce And The Peace

(NOVEMBER, 1918)
Peace now for every fury has had her day,
Their natural make is moribund, they cease,
They carry the inward seeds of quick decay,
.....

Robinson Jeffers

John Bede Polding

With reverent eyes and bowed, uncovered head,
A son of sorrow kneels by fanes you knew;
But cannot say the words that should be said
To crowned and winged divinities like you.
.....

Henry Kendall

Old Town Types No. 15 - Mrs Felix Donnett

Mrs Felix Donnett was a lady of renown,
For ten years her husband was mayor of the town;
For ten years she queened it as our local social light;
And 'everything she did, my dear,' was very, very right.
.....

Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis

Anglicised Utopia

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.....

William Schwenck Gilbert

Old Town Types No.15 - Mrs Felix Donnett

Mrs Felix Donnett was a lady of renown,
For ten years her husband was mayor of the town;
For ten years she queened it as our local social light;
And 'everything she did, my dear,' was very, very right.
.....

Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis

Mr. Fink's Debating Donkey

Of a person known as Peters I will humbly crave your leave
An unusual adventure into narrative to weave
Mr. William Perry Peters, of the town of Muscatel,
A public educator and an orator as well.
.....

Ambrose Bierce

Belated Bard

The songs I made from joy of earth
In wanton wandering,
Are rapturous with Maytime mirth
And ectasy of Spring.
.....

Robert William Service

Church Extension. To The Editor Of The Morning Chronicle

Sir--A well-known classical traveller, while employed in exploring, some time since, the supposed site of the Temple of Diana of Ephesus, was so fortunate, in the course of his researches, as to light upon a very ancient bark manuscript, which has turned out, on examination, to be part of an old Ephesian newspaper;--a newspaper published, as you will see, so far back as the time when Demetrius, the great Shrine-Extender,[1] flourished.

I am, Sir, yours, etc.

.....

Thomas Moore

Tolérance

«C'est une chose insensée, dis-je,
«Pour supporter tel, et le passer;
Pourtant je le fais, je ne sais pas pourquoi!

.....

Thomas Hardy

Midsummer Eve

Midsummer Eve



.....

Gordon Bottomley

So We Grew Together

Reading over your letters I find you wrote me
"My dear boy," or at times "dear boy," and the envelope
Said "master" - all as I had been your very son,
And not the orphan whom you adopted.
.....

Edgar Lee Masters

The Brothers

Not far from here, it lies beyond
That low-hilled belt of woods. We'll take
This unused lane where brambles make
A wall of twilight, and the blond
.....

Madison Julius Cawein

The Abyss Of Drug Addiction

In an errant venture in curiosity -
lured from savvy of cooler judgment,  
he oversteps the bounds of reality 
into a state of altered awareness.
.....

Dike Chinedu

Life, The Dilemma

I question myself in my most solemn moments;
What is life worth, why do I live?
Yet people like me die every day,
I know my day shall come, but never guess when
.....

Seke Bharu

“grief”

maybe it’s true
things we experience shape us to be the person we are today
make us who we are
a bit tougher,and more used to all feelings life inevitably forces us to thoroughly experience
.....

Joman Abumahfouz

Heart's Wild-flower

To-night her lids shall lift again, slow, soft, with vague desire,
And lay about my breast and brain their hush of spirit fire,
And I shall take the sweet of pain as the laborer his hire.

.....

William Vaughn Moody

Middle-age

The sins of Youth are hardly sins,
So frank they are and free.
'T is but when Middle-age begins
We need morality.
.....

Laurence Hope (adela Florence Cory Nicolson)

Storm Of Life

Storm is arriving, can be seen darkening skies
Pitiful birds, here and there, helplessly flies
Darkness followed by roar, strange terror, it alights,
As the darkness, the roar gradually intensifies.
.....

Saarthak Haldar

Courage Versus Comfort

In times of challenge to confine,
changes speak many sentences in rhyme.
The deserving comfort to all one knows,
depth of wishes and its protection vows.
.....

Robert Rittel

The Works That Take You Home

The shaman speaks of plants to see,
other cosmic dimensions energy.
The Zulu’s stamp dance the ground,
working the earth to a drumming sound.
.....

Robert Rittel