100 Selected Poems. E. E. Cummings

100 Selected Poems - E. E. Cummings


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a clown s smirk in the skull of a baboon

      5  34. if i love You

      6  35. somewhere i have never travelled, gladly beyond

      7  36. but if a living dance upon dead minds

       no thanks (1935)

      1  37. sonnet entitled how to run the world)

      2  38. may i feel said he

      3  39. little joe gould has lost his teeth and doesn’t know where

      4  40. kumrads die because they’re told)

      5  41. conceive a man, should he have anything

      6  42. here’s to opening and upward, to leaf and to sap

      7  43. what a proud dreamhorse pulling(smoothloomingly)through

      8  44. Jehovah buried. Satan dead,

      9  45. this mind made war

      10  46. love’s function is to fabricate unknownness

      11  47. death(having lost)put on his universe

       NEW POEMS {from Collected Poems} (1938)

      1  48. kind)

      2  49. (of Ever-Ever Land i speak

      3  50. this little bride & groom are

      4  51. my specialty is living said

      5  52. if i

      6  53. may my heart always be open to little

      7  54. you shall above all things be glad and young.

       50 POEMS (1940)

      1  55. flotsam and jetsam

      2  56. spoke joe to jack

      3  57. red-rag and pink-flag

      4  58. proud of his scientific attitude

      5  59. a pretty a day

      6  60. as freedom is a breakfastfood

      7  61. anyone lived in a pretty how town

      8  62. my father moved through dooms of love

      9  63. i say no world

      10  64. these children singing in stone a

      11  65. love is the every only god

      12  66. love is more thicker than forget

      13  67. hate blows a bubble of despair into

      14  68. what freedom’s not some under’s mere above

       1 X 1 {ONE TIMES ONE} (1944)

      1  69. of all the blessings which to man

      2  70. a salesman is an it that stinks Excuse

      3  71. a politician is an arse upon

      4  72. plato told

      5  73. pity this busy monster, manunkind,

      6  74. one’s not half two. It’s two are halves of one:

      7  75. what if a much of a which of a wind

      8  76. no man, if men are gods; but if gods must

      9  77. when god decided to invent

      10  78. rain or hail

      11  79. let it go—the

      12  80. nothing false and possible is love

      13  81. except in your

      14  82. true lovers in each happening of their hearts

      15  83. yes is a pleasant country:

      16  84. all ignorance toboggans into know

      17  85. darling! because my blood can sing

      18  86. “sweet spring is your

      19  87. O by the by

      20  88. if everything happens that can’t be done

       XAIPE (1950)

      1  89. when serpents bargain for the right to squirm

      2  90. if a cheerfulest Elephantangelchild should sit

      3  91. o to be in finland

      4  92. no time ago

      5  93. to start, to hesitate; to stop

      6  94. if(touched by love’s own secret)we,like homing

      7  95. i thank You God for most this amazing

      8  96. the great advantage of being alive

      9  97. when faces called flowers float out of the ground

      10  98. love our so right

      11  99. now all the fingers of this tree(darling)have

      12  100. luminous tendril of celestial wish

       to marion

      Thy fingers make early flowers of

      all things.

      thy hair mostly the hours love:

      a smoothness which

      sings, saying

      (though love be a day)

      do not fear, we will go amaying.

      thy whitest feet crisply are straying

      Always

      thy moist eyes are at kisses playing,

      whose strangeness much

      says; singing

      (though love be a day)

      for which girl art thou flowers bringing?

      To be thy lips is a sweet thing

      and small.

      Death, Thee i call rich beyond wishing

      if this thou catch,

      else missing.

      (though love be a day

      and life be nothing, it shall not stop kissing).

      All in green went my love riding

      on a great horse of gold

      into the silver dawn.

      four lean hounds crouched low and smiling

      the


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