Why fear the uncontrollable end? Why not make her a lover? Or even a close bosom friend? This it’s final terrible toll. I trow not. more… Discuss the poem The Sea's Temptation with the community... Notify me of new comments via email. We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.

The Sea. by Anonymous. Behold the wonders of the mighty deep, Where crabs and lobsters learn to creep, And little fishes learn to swim, And clumsy sailors tumble in. ... All poems are shown free of charge for educational purposes only in accordance with fair use guidelines. If we have inadvertently included a copyrighted poem that the copyright ...

Analysis (ai): This anonymous 7th century Anglo-Saxon poem depicts the hardships endured by a seafarer in vivid detail. The speaker's unwavering resilience and longing for adventure contrast starkly with the bleakness and isolation of his journeys.

Aug 30, 2017 · What are the greatest sea poems? We’ve scoured the oceans of verse to bring you these ten classic seafaring poems, covering over a thousand years of English-language poetry. So if you’re ready to take to the sea, we’ll begin… 1. Oliver Tearle, ‘Sea Glass’.

Mar 31, 2020 · Today’s poem, as promised, is by Anon., that most prolific of poets. And illustrates why it is healthy to take a cautious attitude to anything sea-related. This limerick poem is printed in the Kingfisher Book of Comic Verse, a book which contains several other absolute favourites of …

In this article, we will explore some remarkable Irish poems that beautifully capture the essence of the sea. "The Sea and the Skylark" is a stunning poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins, an English poet with Irish roots who found inspiration in the natural world.

Mar 2, 2025 · The poem portrays the speaker’s reflection on the bitter hardships faced during voyages across the cold sea, contrasting the fleeting pleasures of life on land with the enduring struggle at sea.

Jan 21, 2018 · Here’s a list of some of these brilliant ocean poems starring the sea. 1. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 2. Dover Beach by Matthew Arnold. Excerpt: The sea is calm tonight. Glimmering and vast, out in …

The sea is His; long leagues of shimmering flow, The wrinkled lanes wherein the vessels go, Coruscant islands gleaming softly fair, And all the moonlit sands that lovers know. Yes and the black doom shrieking in the air is also His; the rock's horrific snare, The savage foaming monster waves of woe, The hopeless hurled caverns of despair

sea as it drags them to the bottom? Life unfurling in a manner not unlike a tempest, terrifying. When will they be able to see light again? The days go on, months: winter, spring, summer, autumn... Where will they find the strength to live, and why should they, when all they know sinks away..lost to the sea's endless cries from men.