—: Epigram :— You speak my language— And, because you do, You do not talk, And I hear you.
Dorothy Hawkins (p. 1926, etc.) was a poet from New York. This is her only known poem, published in Harriet Monroe’s Poetry magazine.
—: For Dorothy Hawkins :— by Dick Whyte Beyond the sun we learn together: love is a choice not a tether.
Forgotten Poets Presents:
Forgotten Poems, a living anthology of obscure and out-of-print poetry from the late-1800s and early-1900s. Explore the archives:
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Anne Spencer - 5 Short Poems (1920-1975)
—: Dunbar (1920) :— Ah, how poets sing and die! Make one song and heaven takes it: Have one heart and beauty breaks it: Chatterton, Shelly, Keats, and I— Ah, how poets sing and die...
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Pauline Leader - 4 Short Poems (1927-29)
—: The Market-Place :— Stuff of men you come and go like not-quite-mute-birds scattering their furtive symphonies in a small closed parallel where the sinews of the sky are only the top boards nailed down...
Dorthy's poem fits inside yours so perfectly.
Her only poem! That’s a perfect only poem.