P.C. Home Page . Recent Additions

Poets:
A B .
C D .
E F .
G H .
I J .
K L .
M N .
O P .
Q R .
S T .
U V .
W X .
Y Z

- LADY in the blue kimono, you that live across
the way,
- One may see you gazing, gazing gazing all the livelong day,
- Idly looking out your window from your vantage point above.
- Are you convalescent, lady? Are you worse? Are you in love?
- Ever gazing, as you hang there on the little window seat,
- Into flats across the way or down upon the prosy street,
- Can't you rent a pianola? Can't you iron, sew, or cook?
- Write a letter, bake a pudding, make a bed or read a book?
- Tell me of the fascination you indubitably find
- In the "High Cash Cloe's!" man's holler in the hurdy-gurdy grind.
- Are your Spanish castles blue prints? Are you waiting for a knight
- To descend upon your fastness and to save you from your plight?
- Lady in the blue kimono, idle mollycoddle dame,
- Does your doing nothing never make you feel the blush of shame?
- As you sit and stare and ditto, not a single thing to do,
- Lady in the blue kimono, lady, how I envy you!
- Franklin P. Adams

- THESE are the saddest of possible words:
- Tinker to Evers to Chance.
- Trio of Bear-cubs, fleeter than birds,
- Tinker to Evers to Chance.
- Ruthlessly pricking our gonfalon bubble,
- Making a Giant hit into a double --
- Words that are weighty with nothing but trouble:
- Tinker to Evers to Chance.
- Franklin P. Adams

Poets' Corner .
H O M E .
E-mail