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2. The Whitsun Weddings (poem) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Whitsun_Weddings_(poem)

   The poem's narrator describes the scenery and smells of the countryside and towns through which the largely empty train passes. The train's windows are open because of the heat, and he gradually becomes aware of bustle on the platforms at each station, eventually realising that this is the noise and actions of wedding parties that are seeing ...

3. The Sun and Her Flowers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sun_and_Her_Flowers

   The author decided to title the book this way just because she felt in love with the way that sunflowers worship with the sun, how they rise with the sun and then they follow the sun around. Kaur explains that was such a beautiful representation of love and relationships: the sun could represent a woman and the flowers could be the ...

4. List of poems by Philip Larkin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_poems_by_Philip_Larkin

   Collected Poems 1988: An Arundel Tomb: 1956-02-20: The Whitsun Weddings: And now the leaves suddenly lose strength... 1961-11-03: Collected Poems 1988: And the wave sings because it is moving... 1946-09-14: Collected Poems 1988: Annus Mirabilis: 1967-06-16: High Windows: Ape Experiment Room: 1965-02-24: Collected Poems 1988: Arrival: 1950 (best ...

5. High Windows - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Windows

   The paperback version was first published in Britain in 1979. The collection is the last publication of new poetry by Larkin before his death in 1985, and it contains some of his most famous poems, including the title piece, "High Windows", "Dublinesque", and "This Be The Verse". [1]

6. Let Us Be Like the Sun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let_Us_Be_Like_the_Sun

   Let Us Be Like the Sun is the sixth book of poetry by Konstantin Balmont, first published in 1903 by Scorpion in Moscow. [1]For an epigraph, Balmont has chosen the words of Anaxagoras: "I entered this world to see the Sun." [2]: 578 The book came out with a dedication to Valery Bryusov, Sergey Poliakov, Yurgis Baltrushaitis and Lucy Savitskaya.

7. The Circus of the Sun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_circus_of_the_sun

   "The Circus of the Sun" is a poem by American poet Robert Lax (1915–2000). First published in 1959 by Journeyman Press [1] [2] it consists of a cycle of 31 short poems that tell the story of a traveling circus. The poem is included in the collections: 33 Poems (1987), Love Had a Compass (1997), and Circus Days and Nights (2000).