George Herbert: The Flower (English)

 
How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean 
Are thy returns! ev'n as the flowers in spring; 
To which, besides their own demean, 
The late-past frosts tributes of pleasure bring. 
Grief melts away 
Like snows in May, 
As if there were no such cold thing. 

Who would have thought my shrivelled heart 
Could have recovered greenness? It was gone 
Quite under ground; as flowers depart 
To see their mother-root, when they have blown; 
Where they together 
All the hard weather, 
Dead to the world, keep house unknown. 

These are thy wonders, Lord of power, 
Killing and quick'ning, bringing down to hell 
And up to heaven in an hour; 
Making a chiming of a passing-bell. 
We say amiss, 
This or that is: 
Thy word is all, if we could spell. 

O that I once past changing were, 
Fast in thy Paradise, where no flower can wither! 
Many a spring I shoot up fair, 
Off'ring at heav'n, growing and groaning thither: 
Nor doth my flower 
Want a spring shower, 
My sins and I joining together. 

But while I grow in a straight line, 
Still upwards bent, as if heav'n were mine own, 
Thy anger comes, and I decline: 
What frost to that? What pole is not the zone, 
Where all things burn, 
When thou dost turn, 
And the least frown of thine is shown? 

And now in age I bud again, 
After so many deaths I live and write; 
I once more smell the dew and rain, 
And relish versing: O my only light, 
It cannot be 
That I am he 
On whom thy tempests fell all night. 

These are thy wonders, Lord of love, 
To make us see we are but flowers that glide; 
Which when we once can find and prove, 
Thou hast a garden for us, where to bide. 
Who would be more, 
Swelling through store, 
Forfeit their Paradise by their pride.

George Herbert: La Fleur (French)

 
Comment frais, seigneur de O, comment doux et propre sont les retours 
thy ! ev'n comme fleurs au printemps; À ce que, sans compter que 
leurs propres se humilier, tard-après des hommages de gels du plaisir 
apporter. La peine fond parti comme des neige en mai, comme si il n'y 
avait aucune une telle chose froide. 

Qui aurait pensé que mon coeur ratatiné pourrait avoir récupéré 
la verdeur ? Il a été allé tout à fait sous la terre; pendant que 
les fleurs partent pour voir leur mère-racine, quand elles ont 
soufflé; Là où elles ensemble tout le temps dur, complètement au 
monde, maintiennent la maison inconnue. 

Ce sont les merveilles thy, seigneur de puissance, de massacre et de 
quick'ning, rapportant à l'enfer et jusqu'au ciel dans une heure; 
Fabrication de sonner d'une passer-cloche. Nous disons de travers, 
ceci ou c'est: Le mot de Thy est tout, si nous pourrions 
orthographier. 

O qui I par le passé après changer étaient, rapide dans le paradis 
thy, où aucune fleur ne peut se défraîchir ! Beaucoup d'un ressort 
où j'augmente rapidement la foire, Off'ring au heav'n, accroissant et 
thither de gémissement: Ni le doth ma fleur veulent une douche de 
ressort, mes péchés et I se joignant ensemble. 

Mais tandis que je me développe dans une ligne droite, toujours vers 
le haut pliée, comme si le heav'n étaient les miens posséder, 
colère de Thy vient, et je refuse: Quel gel à cela ? Quel poteau 
n'est pas la zone, où toutes les choses brûlent, quand le tour de 
dost de thou, et le moindre froncement des sourcils du thine est 
montré ? 

Et maintenant dans le bourgeon de l'âge I encore, après tant de 
décès je vis et écris; Je sens une fois de plus la rosée et la 
pluie, et le goût versing: O mon seulement léger, il ne peut pas 
être que je suis lui sur qui les tempêtes thy sont tombées toute la 
nuit. 

Ce sont les merveilles thy, seigneur de l'amour, pour nous inciter à 
nous voir sont mais les fleurs qui glissent; Quel quand nous une fois 
pouvons trouver et nous avérer, hast de thou un jardin pour nous, où 
attendre. Qui serait plus, en gonflant par le magasin, renoncer à 
leur paradis par leur fierté.

George Herbert: A Flor (Portuguese)

 
Como fresco, senhor de O, como doce e limpo estão os retornos thy! 
ev'n como as flores na mola; A quais, além do seus próprios se 
humilhar, tarde-após tributos das geadas do prazer trazer. O grief 
derrete ausente como neves em maio, como se não havia nenhuma tal 
coisa fria. 

Quem pensaria que meu coração shrivelled poderia ter recuperado o 
greenness? Foi ido completamente sob a terra; enquanto as flores 
partem para ver sua mãe-raiz, quando fundirem; Onde junto todo o 
tempo duro, absolutamente ao mundo, mantêm a casa desconhecida. 

Estas são as maravilhas thy, senhor do poder, da matança e de 
quick'ning, trazendo para baixo ao inferno e até o heaven em uma 
hora; Fazer chiming de um pass-sino. Nós dizemos amiss, isto ou 
aquele é: A palavra de Thy é toda, se nós poderíamos soletrar. 

O que I uma vez após a mudança era, rápido no paradise thy, onde 
nenhuma flor pode wither! Muito uma mola onde eu disparo acima da 
feira, Off'ring no heav'n, crescendo e thither gemer: Nem o doth minha 
flor quer um chuveiro da mola, meus sins e I que junta junto. 

Mas quando eu crescer em uma linha reta, ainda dobrada para cima, como 
se o heav'n era meu possuir, raiva de Thy vem, e eu declino: Que geada 
a isso? Que pólo não é a zona, onde todas as coisas se queima, 
quando a volta do dost de mil, e menos frown do thine são mostrados? 

E agora no bud da idade I outra vez, após assim muitas mortes eu vivo 
e escrevo; I uma vez mais cheiro o orvalho e a chuva, e relish que 
versing: O meu somente claro, não se pode ser que eu sou ele em quem 
as tempestades thy caíram toda a noite. 

Estas são as maravilhas thy, senhor do amor, para fazer-nos ver-nos 
são mas as flores que deslizam; Qual quando nós uma vez pudermos 
encontrar e provar, hast de mil um jardim para nós, onde bide. Quem 
seria mais, inchando através da loja, perder seu paradise por seu 
orgulho.

George Herberto: La Flor (Spanish)

 
¡Cómo esta' fresco, señor de O, cómo es dulce y limpio están las 
vueltas thy! ev'n como las flores en resorte; A cuáles, además sus 
los propios degradarse, tarde-ma's alla' de tributos de las heladas 
del placer traer. La pena derrite ausente como nieves en mayo, como si 
no hubiera tal cosa fría. 

¿Quién habría pensado que mi corazón encogido habría podido 
recuperar verdor? Fue ida absolutamente bajo tierra; mientras que las 
flores salen para ver su madre-rai'z, cuando han soplado; Donde juntas 
todo el tiempo duro, absolutamente al mundo, mantienen la casa 
desconocida. 

Éstas son las maravillas thy, señor de la energía, de la matanza y 
de quick'ning, trayendo abajo al infierno y hasta cielo sobre una 
hora; Fabricación de un chiming de una pasar-campana. Decimos 
inoportunamente, esto o eso es: La palabra de Thy es toda, si 
podríamos deletrear. 

¡O que I más allá de cambiar era una vez, rápido en el paraíso 
thy, en donde ninguna flor puede marchitar! Mucho un resorte que tiro 
encima de feria, Off'ring en el heav'n, creciendo y thither el gemir: 
Ni el doth mi flor desea una ducha del resorte, mis pecados e I que 
ensambla junto. 

Pero mientras que crezco en una línea recta, aún hacia arriba 
doblada, como si el heav'n fuera el mío poseer, cólera de Thy viene, 
y declino: ¿Qué helada a eso? ¿Qué poste no es la zona, dónde todas 
las cosas se quema, cuando la vuelta del dost de mil, y el menos ceño 
del thine se demuestra? 

Y ahora en brote de la edad I otra vez, después de tan muchas muertes 
vivo y escribo; Una vez más huelo el rocío y la lluvia, y el 
condimento versing: O mi solamente ligero, no puede ser que soy él en 
quién cayeron las tempestades thy toda la noche. 

Éstas son las maravillas thy, señor del amor, hacer que nos vemos 
son solamente las flores que se deslizan; Cuál cuando podemos 
encontrar y probar una vez, hast de mil un jardín para nosotros, 
donde bide. Quién sería más, hinchándose a través de almacén, 
perder su paraíso por su orgullo.

George Herbert: The Flower (Blogs)

(These are public search results on the terms: 'George Herbert: The Flower poem')

the POET IN RESIDENCE is Gwilym Williams: George Herbert on Love by Gwil W (2013/06/17 05:51)
George Herbert on Love. Love Love bade me welcome; yet my soul drew back, Guilty of dust and sin. But quick-eyed Love, observing me grow slack. From my first entrance in, Drew nearer to me, sweetly questioning. If I lack'd anything. 'A guest,' I answered, 'worthy to be here': ..... "They can destroy the Earth and take everything it has, but there will always be stubborn flowers climbing whatever walls are left." Alice Walker. "The most important day in a person's life is ...
THE RIGID BODY by Gabriel Spera Rattle: Poetry for the 21st Century by Timothy Green (2013/06/05 03:00)
I was surprised, also, to find a visual poem, “Sisyphus,” in which the lines are arranged to form a geometric figure, in the manner of George Herbert and, more recently, Dylan Thomas. For the most part, the poet pays close ... My favorite of the light poems is “The Goose in the Bottle,” which retells an Aesop fable as an interaction between a father and his little girl, who has put a flower into a water can and can't get it out. The longest poem in this collection, and my overall ...
The Crystal Tambourine: Autobiography (2013) by Thomas D (2013/05/28 01:21)
I am the brother of the missing poet laureate of Trois-Rivières ... I am Lord Herbert of Cherbury with alleluias for black beauty ... Today I see the poets of Albion resting beside still waters ... --George Herbert, from "The Flower".
Happy birthday, Omar Khayyám! | The Book Haven by Cynthia Haven (2013/05/18 15:49)
... was nothing else in Moslem [sic] poetry than nightingales which are not birds, roses which are not flowers, and pretty boys who are God in disguise. An anthology of English verse selected exclusively from George Herbert, ...
The Flower, essay on the poem by George Herbert, detailed analysis. by David Morris (2013/05/18 06:22)
The Flower by George Herbert is an exuberant, prosperous song in which a single image of the weird life is expanded with innocence and elegance that appear effortless. Herbert refines a style in which the creator tries to ...
Shaghayeghnotes - Flower by George Herbert: DR. Assadi; MA ... by shaghayeghaid (2013/05/12 10:17)
Flower by George Herbert: DR. Assadi; MA Course. t the heart of the poem, God is very much like a person, a partner who lives with him. God is like a woman who has left her husband and now she is returned and he is explaining the moment ...
Love Bade Me Welcome – Part I | relationalrealities by relationalrealities (2013/05/04 19:38)
George Herbert 1593-1633. In a Far-off Country A Long Time Ago. The poem Love, by George Herbert comes to us from the 17th Century. Herbert, a highly educated man, spent his ministry in the depths of the Wiltshire countryside ministering to the members of his parish. Herbert is ... The Caroline period, extending from the end of the reign of James I into the reign of his son Charles I, is a period later recognized as the flowering of Classical Anglican devotion.
: poem of George Herbert "The Collar" Analysis ~ Romance Lover blog by anas elia (2013/04/26 06:44)
His life is one of â€œsighsâ€ and â€œtears,â€ a situation he finds particularly distressing because he can readily imagine the joys and glories, the wine, fruit, and flowers, that are withheld from him. ... As Joseph H. Summers points out in George Herbert: His Religion and Art (1954), every line in â€œThe Collarâ€ finds a rhyme somewhere, but through most of the poem there are many off-rhymes, and because rhymes do not occur at predictable, regular intervals, they ...
Obsession (After George Herbert's “Affliction (IV)”) | The ... by Matthew Pullar (2013/04/21 03:08)
The fact that George Herbert wrote a number of poems of called “Affliction” tells us something about the nature of his life and the hardships, many of them internal, that he endured. ... As watring pots give flowers their lives.
Poiema Portfolio: The Shortest Poem by Poiema (2013/04/13 12:32)
Since George Herbert employed this device in his poetry back in the 17th century (see "Easter Wings" here), it could hardly be called avant-garde. Lewis Carroll, ee cummings, and Ezra Pound ... "flower power." I think it fascinating that one little word--if it can even be called a word--could stir up such strong feelings! Lines were drawn over whether this word symbolized the degrading of culture or the expansion of culture. What do you think? One thing I think we can all ...
The Flower, essay on the poem by George Herbert, detailed analysis. by John Green (2013/04/09 08:42)
The Flower by George Herbert is an exuberant, joyful song in which a single image of the spiritual life is expanded with naturalness and elegance that appear effortless. Herbert refines a style in which the author tries to write ...
The Collar: George Herbert | Precious Works by Aradhana Pandey (2013/03/01 20:11)
A students write-up on Herbert's poem The Collar. George Herbert. The collar is a much typical and well known poem from 'The Temple' by George Herbert. Here the poet is ... and more and more - "No flower? No garlands ...
Patrick Comerford: 'The Finest Expressions of Anglican Piety at its ... by Patrick Comerford (2013/03/01 14:03)
As we journey through Lent towards Easter, I am reminded of three of my favourite poems by George Herbert (1593-1633) a Welsh-born English poet, orator and Anglican priest. The poet Henry Vaughan described him as “a ...
'The Collar' from The Temple (1633) – by George Herbert | Marie ... by Goldenbridgeinmate39 (2013/03/01 11:18)
No flowers, no garlands gay? All blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart; but there is fruit,. And thou hast hands. Recover all thy sigh-blown age. On double pleasures: leave thy cold dispute. Of what is fit and not. Forsake thy cage,. Thy rope of ... The title may be a pun on “choler.” “To think of Herbert as the poet of a placid and comfortable easy piety is to misunderstand utterly the man and his poems.” T. S. Eliot, “George Herbert.” And from Outlandish Proverbs, 536.
George Herbert - Repentance [Poem] by editor (2013/03/01 06:00)
George Herbert. [Today is the feast of George Herbert, who died on this day in 1633]. *** Books by George Herbert. George Herbert Lord, I confess my sin is great; Great is my sin. Oh! gently treat. With your quick flower, your ...
Center for Creative Writing in the Arts: Events Newsletter 2/26/2013 by Barry Miller (2013/02/27 07:03)
When Robert Whalen of Northern Michigan University began to explore how he might apply emerging digital technology to the English poetry of Metaphysical master George Herbert (1593-1633), he thought with youthful ... Ragan Award, presented annually for outstanding contributions to the Fine Arts of North Carolina over an extended period; the Linda Flowers Prize; the Sherwood Anderson Award, the 2007 Barbara Mandigo Kelly Peace Poetry Prize; and others.
A Sonnet for George Herbert | Malcolm Guite by malcolmguite (2013/02/26 07:24)
On February 27th the Church of England keeps the feast and celebrates the memory of George Herbert, the gentle poet priest whose book the Temple, published postunously in 1633 by his friend Nicholas Ferrar has done so much to help and inspire Christians ever since. In an earlier blog post I gave a talk on George Herbert and the ... Thanks. I just wrote it this morning. The 'transplanted' image is also an allusion to his poem 'the flower'. Reply. Philip Seddon.
'My love is letters': an interview with poet John Powell Ward | Fiona ... by fionaowen (2013/02/12 07:38)
and in 'Afterword', you write: 'Letters are made of twigs, limbs, grit, icicles, electricity, splinters of grass, bones; individual daisies in a whole landscape, flowers, insects, petals. The lyric poem is soaked in letter-sounds, and ..... He may have been the last, for a while anyway, to write easily in the George Herbert tradition – poems addressed directly to God, like a prayer for help, or sudden impulse to something like gratitude. But now, for the “believer” (curious notion) the ...
On Robert Herrick | antler by nicholas (2013/02/09 08:53)
Robert Herrick may not be as spiritually sincere a poet as George Herbert, but he awakens me to the beauty and pathos of nature as few other writers do. ... “To Blossoms” is one of his many poems about flowers that fade.
RMSYL 47: The Flower by George Herbert (read by Jane Davis ... by Read Me Something You Love (2013/02/07 16:27)
RMSYL 47: The Flower by George Herbert (read by Jane Davis) ... “The wonderful thing about poems is that no matter how many times you've read them before, they still feel new if you're reading them in a live way.
Long Live the Weeds: Robert Frost, "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by noreply@blogger.com (Sarah J.) (2013/01/15 16:06)
A few that spring to mind are George Herbert's "Virtue", John Keats's "To Autumn", and Gerard Manley Hopkins's "Spring and Fall". A good poem doesn't always give us a new thought, but it does always find its own way of embodying a thought-- of placing us right there, in a particular feeling, so the the feeling lives, really happens, within the words as we read them. (I think this is ... Then a new rhyming pair on the topic of a leaf which is really a flower. But in the next ...
Borges and Books: "The Collar" by George Herbert by Abraham Encinas (2013/01/04 16:19)
For today, I will take a break from Borges (because every organism needs a Sabbath to grow and ripen the more) and write about the poet whose line stands as a curious epigram at the beginning of "El Libro de Arena"—George Herbert and his poem "The Collar." A few autobiographical notes on George Herbert. He was an Anglican priest and ... No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart; but there is fruit,. And thou hast hands. Recover all ...
An Anglican Minister Bares His Soul | I'm All Booked by I'mAllBooked (2012/12/03 07:00)
George Herbert (1593-1633) was an Anglican clergyman who wrote metaphysical poetry – poems that address the mind and stimulate the imagination. Herbert's ... Farewell, dear flowers, sweetly your time ye spent, Fit, while ...
Poem of the Week 11/18 - Atlantic Poetry Guild by markjarmon (2012/11/18 20:22)
The Collar” by George Herbert The great seventeenth century poet and divine George Herbert was renowned among his peers for his sincere piety and pastoral concern for his congregation. Yet in “The Collar,” Herbert ... No flowers, no garlands gay? All blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart; but there is fruit,. And thou hast hands. Recover all thy sigh-blown age. On double pleasures: leave thy cold dispute. Of what is fit and not. Forsake thy cage,. Thy rope of sands,.
I read "The Collar" by George Herbert - Peter Household by Peter Household (2012/11/13 05:37)
I read "The Collar" by George Herbert. My Metaphysical poets book. A bit grubby as I had it at school. We studied these poets for A-level. It's the Penguin Poets edition (reprinted 1964), price 5/-. That's pronounced 5 shillings. And now a reading of my favourite poem from it. I perfected reading it aloud - but only in an empty ... No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart: but there is fruit, And thou hast hands. Recover all thy sigh-blown age
Lay Anglicana Blog - Celebrating National Poetry Day: Chris Fewings by Lay Anglicana (2012/10/04 01:07)
... there's poetry in our hymns. Two Anglican priest-poets spring to mind: George Herbert who died of TB in 1633 after a few years as a country parson, and R.S. Thomas, a Welshman with a cut-glass English accent who died in 2000, bequeathing (along with poetry on other themes) many, many poems which question the nature of God and our relationship with him as a scalpel questions flesh. ... Or the spring resurrection in The Flower: Who would have thought my ...
Dead Anglican Theologians Society: 13: George Herbert (1593 ... by Patrick Comerford (2012/10/03 22:30)
The poet laureate WH Auden wrote of him: “His poetry is the counterpart of Jeremy Taylor's prose: together they are the finest expressions of Anglican piety at its best.” Herbert's life. George Herbert was born on 3 April 1593 in Montgomery Castle in Wales, the seventh of 10 children in an eminent, intellectual artistic and wealthy Welsh landed family. When the first folio of Shakespeare's plays ..... I got me flowers to straw thy way; I got me boughs off many a tree: But thou ...
Interview with Carolyn Luke Reding - Creative Writing Blog by Carolyn Reding (2012/08/30 12:03)
While I was working on A Pilgrimage to Poetry through Ecclesiastical Architecture, I took my influence from St. Augustine, Hildegard de Bingen, George Herbert, Gaston Bachelard, Edward Hirsch, and Edith Stein, whom I ...
Love (III) by George Herbert : Poem Guide : Learning Lab : The ... by unknown (2012/08/24 08:26)
Published shortly after his death in 1633, George Herbert's The Temple is an example of a kind of poetry-project, the exact meaning of which has been debated almost since its first appearance. Because it is composed of poems with titles like ...
George Herbert's The Collar as a Metaphysical Religious Poem by Ardhendu De (2012/08/23 17:57)
No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? / All wasted? / Not so, my heart: but there is fruit, / And thou hast hands. / Recover all thy sigh-blown age / On double pleasures: leave thy cold dispute / Of what is fit, and not. Forsake ...
Kingdom Poets (a blog by D.S. Martin): Edward Taylor by D.S. Martin (2012/08/13 03:00)
Such conceits show the influence of the English metaphysical poets, including John Donne and George Herbert. The footnotes, in The Norton ... ------All pinked with varnished flowers of paradise. Then clothe therewith mine ...
The Poetic Art and the Spiritual Ideal of Simplicity | New West ... by nwanglicanblog (2012/08/07 20:33)
It's no accident that after the prayer of “The Temper II” Herbert should turn in “Jordan I” to a direct discussion of the poetic art in the context of the ideal of simplicity to which he must commit himself if his poetry is to be a true hymn of praise to God. In “The H. Communion” the ... And every flower, not sweet perhaps, which grows. Near thereabouts, into your ... Steve Bailey is a deacon at St. Laurence, Coquitlam, and a devoted George Herbert reader. This article is part of a ...
Nothing's mortal enemy : The Lancet by Rachel Hadas (2012/06/08 17:01)
But I was able to read him poems he had loved, some of which he had set to music—poems by Gerard Manley Hopkins or George Herbert or Walt Whitman. Poetry filled the silence incomparably better than unilateral small talk about sports or politics. “The Flower”, “Spring and Fall”, “This Compost”—all are meditations on much more than a plant or a season, all take the natural world as their starting point for rich reflections on time, cycles, life, death. Click to toggle ...
Mark Fulk on “Sarton as Poet and Secular Contemplative” by Edith Schade (2012/06/08 07:03)
In facing the void in solitary life, Sarton reveals this confrontation as both the most fearful and the most holy; using a description from poet George Herbert (who I will return to later), Sarton writes: I go up to Heaven and down to Hell in an hour, and keep ..... Elizabeth Evans in writing about Sarton's gardening practice describes the metaphoric import of the garden plants, remarking that for Sarton “flowers are […] the reminder of inevitable growth—its full cycle from the ...
A Clerk of Oxford: George Herbert's 'Whitsunday' by Clerk of Oxford (2012/05/27 16:11)
So for this reason I was interested to read today George Herbert's poem 'Whitsunday', in which he seems to reflect something of the same sense of disappointment - though maybe I'm reading my own feelings into it. He describes ... At that time the Spirit, he says, 'kept open house' (that's a nice choice of phrase; it reminds me of what Herbert says elsewhere about what flowers do in winter), but now the door is shut: "Scarce a good joy creeps through the chink". Ouch.
Emily Dickinson & George Herbert–Fresh Poetry or Old Copy ... by emilydickinsonsgarden (2012/05/01 08:45)
Mattens. / I Cannot ope mine eyes, / But thou art ready there to catch / My morning-soul and sacrifice: / Then we must needs for that day make a match. / My God, what is a heart? / Silver, or gold, or precious stone, / Or starre, or ...
George Herbert and the Post Modern Anglican Context – Part One ... by nwanglicanblog (2012/04/30 19:57)
George Herbert, 17th century Anglican thinker and poet who chose the humble life of a rural parish priest rather than court preferment, has proven to be an Anglican writer for all times and places. Once viewed as “quaint” and ...
St Mary's Priory Choir sing in honour of Henry Vaughan | St Mary's ... by tithebarnabergavenny (2012/04/28 11:17)
The St Mary's Priory Choir will sing at Llansantfraed's Church at a Service in Honour of the Poet Henry Vaughan at 3pm on Sunday, April 29th. Henry Vaughan lived in the village most of his ... Vaughan's use of monosyllables, long-drawn alliterations and his ability to compel the reader place Vaughan as “more than the equal of George Herbert”. Yet others say that the two are not even ... is reminiscent of Herbert's 'The Flower': How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean ...
Please Recite a Poem | Notes from Rumbly Cottage by notesfromrumbleycottage (2012/04/27 11:20)
Let me argue that poetry is like flowers, adding something to our daily lives that we didn't even know was missing. As an English major, I've read many poems. ... George Herbert: Love (III) I just love, love, love this poem. Reply. prttynpnk. April 29, 2012 at 6:28 pm. Fascinating post, although now I want to put on a musical in a hut for marooned film producer….Harold Hecuba. Gees, why do I remember that!? Reply · notesfromrumbleycottage. April 29, 2012 at 9:34 pm.
Still Standing on her Head: Tuesday Poem: Easter, by George Herbert by Catherine (2012/04/10 04:02)
And make up our defects with his sweet art. / I got me flowers to straw thy way; / I got me boughs off many a tree: / But thou wast up by break of day, / And brought'st thy sweets along with thee. / The Sunne arising in the East.
Patrick Comerford: Poems for Easter (1): 'Easter' by George Herbert by Patrick Comerford (2012/04/07 22:00)
George Herbert (1593-1633) was a skilled priest, poet and teacher, and an accomplished musician, who in his poetry brings together poetry, music and architecture. His poem .... I got me flowers to straw thy way; I got me ...
“Easter” by George Herbert (1633) | The Jesus Question by thejesusquestion (2012/04/07 21:30)
“Easter” by George Herbert (1633) ... I got me flowers to strew thy way; I got me ... In Herbert's poem, Jesus' sacrificial death establishes the key in which we are are to play; he is the tonic, the base on which we build our song.
Easter poems from an inspired Anglican, the Revd George Herbert ... by churchmouse (2012/04/07 15:28)
One of these was George Herbert (1593-1633), who was no slouch when it came to scholastics but was left behind when it came time to determine his career. His mother wanted ... I got me flowers to straw thy way; I got me ...
Holy Saturday: The Thanksgiving - The Catholic Thing by unknown (2012/04/06 21:00)
Hitler's Philosophical Enablers. George J. Marlin | 6.12.2013 ... My favorite poet, the seventeenth-century Anglican parson, George Herbert, composed this poem: ... Shall thy strokes be my stroking? thorns, my flower? Thy rod ...
Thursday, April 5, 2012 - A Poem A Day from the George Hail Library by George Hail Library (2012/04/05 16:02)
THE FLOWER by George Herbert (1593-1633) How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean. Are thy returns! ev'n as the flowers in spring; To which, besides their own demean, The late-past frosts tributes of pleasure bring.
Happy Birthday #7: George Herbert | Hope Readers by Charlotte (2012/04/03 07:30)
Today we are saying a very happy 419th birthday to Elizabethan poet George Herbert, who was born on this day in 1593. Image. Born to a wealthy and ... Are thy returns! ev'n as the flowers in spring; To which, besides their ...
The “Sweet Art” of Easter for George Herbert | Pressing Save by Carolyn Weber (2012/03/29 21:36)
Poem for Reflection: “Easter” (1633) by George Herbert. Rise, heart, thy lord is risen. Sing his praise ... Herbert uses art to express the highest art: that is, how God's payment for our sins renders us precious (as gold) but, beyond that, priceless, in being made “just”. Our relationship with Him has been set right. This is an .... Is there a reason you left off the last three stanzas of “Easter” (I got me flowers to straw thy way…)? Do you like his two Easter Wings (shaped) ...
Patrick Comerford: Poems for Lent (33): 'Affliction' by George Herbert by Patrick Comerford (2012/03/27 22:00)
In this morning's poem, George Herbert gives voice to interior pain, to thoughts that are out of control, to helplessness in the face of anxiety. But in his honesty, ... As wat'ring-pots give flowers their lives. Nothing their fury can ...
Rhetorical smoke and mirrors from George Herbert to Geoffrey Hill ... by bebrowed (2012/03/26 15:21)
I quote it at length because I'm about to have another dither in the George Herbert debate and I want to measure hyperbaton up against what Hill does to syntax. One of my more or less fixed views is that we would all benefit from greater expertise in rhetoric, that it's too valuable and powerful tool to be left in the hands of lawyers and clerics and that poems that make effective use of rhetorical skills are usually good poems. As is usual, I've been of this view without ...
all the queen's men: The Collar-George Herbert by hannah (2012/03/12 12:41)
The Collar-George Herbert. I struck the board, and cried "No more! I will abroad. What, shall I ever sigh and pine? My lines and life are free; free as the road, Loose as the wind, as large as store. Shall I be still in suit? Have I no harvest but a thorn . To let me ... No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart: but there is ... The Collar by George Herbert is a religious poem about a man who feels like he has had enough of being submissive to the ...
A Clerk of Oxford: Flowers that glide by Clerk (2012/02/27 07:09)
Flowers that glide. George Herbert died on 1 March, 1633, but he is commemorated today in the Anglican church calendar, presumably so as not to clash with St David's day (perhaps Welsh-born Herbert would not have minded this!). ... There are some lovely things in this poem: I'll talk about gliding below but the other one I want to point out is the irresistible idea that the flowers in winter go to visit their 'mother-root', where they 'keep house unknown' - very much like ...
Tea with Miss Bea: Ironing by Vicki Feaver by teawithmissbea (at) gmail (.) com (2012/02/24 16:32)
V.F: There's a poem by George Herbert, the metaphysical poet, that I've always really liked. It's called 'The Flower' and in the poem he uses the flower as a metaphor for his own spiritual death and recovery - the death of the ...
Patrick Comerford: Reading George Herbert's 'Easter' by Patrick Comerford (2012/02/09 12:15)
In our discussion of 16th and 17th century art and theology this morning [9 February 2012], the offerings included poems by Richard Crawshaw, John Donne, John Dryden, George Herbert and John Milton, paintings by Carravagio, and compositions and settings by music by Henry Purcell (Te Deum), Gregorio Allegri (Miserere) and Thomas Tallis (Agnus Dei). I concluded by reading George Herbert's ... I got me flowers to straw thy way; I got me boughs off many a tree:
Slaying Dragons: "The Collar" by George Herbert by Kristen (2012/02/06 18:09)
So I'm going to post a touching poem I read this morning by Metaphysical poet/rector George Herbert. If you have ever felt like George Bailey or Huckleberry Finn- ruthlessly tied down by your responsibilities and absolutely ...
Flowers by Wendy Videlock : Poetry Magazine by unknown (2012/02/01 11:49)
POEM; RELATED CONTENT Discover this poem's context and related poetry. Share; Print. Flowers ... This poem originally appeared in the February 2012 issue of Poetry magazine. February ... by Robert Frost; “The Altar” by George Herbert
“The Altar” by George Herbert by Connie Voisine : Poetry Magazine by unknown (2012/02/01 01:00)
photos of Rivera, Kahlo, Trotsky and his wife. in her boxy suit, devoted smile, that hopeful hat. with bent feather below an image of the assassin. who would get her husband in the end. George Herbert was. what I translated, The Temple, the ...
Poems to Live By – I MADE A POSY by George Herbert ... by scratchings on the page (2011/11/06 06:53)
Poems to Live By – I MADE A POSY by George Herbert · 6 Nov. Seize the ... But time did beckon to the flowers, and they. By noon ... Farewell dear flowers, sweetly your time ye spent, ... Poems to Live By – A POISON TREE by William Blake.
George Herbert in the hard weeks | literary musings by gracehamman (2011/10/21 22:38)
George Herbert was a poet in the seventeenth century. He was ordained in the ... He died young, and instructed a friend to publish his poems when he died if the friend thought they were beneficial, but if not, to burn them all. Thankfully, the ... With many a flower;. Fain would I here have made abode,. But I was quickened by my hour.* short lifespan. So to care's copse I came, and there got through. With much ado. That led me to the wild of passion, which. Some call the ...
George Herbert, Simon Jarvis and the Poetic Blurt. | Bebrowed's Blog by bebrowed (2011/09/27 05:45)
George Herbert, Simon Jarvis and the Poetic Blurt. Posted on September 27, 2011 | 4 Comments. I'd like to start with this-. Here 'truth' may be, not what is arrived at when all error shall have been deleted, but what gets blurted out when the ...
A Brief Response to George Herbert's Poem: "Virtue" - Reason by Laín Coubert (2011/09/12 19:02)
George Herbert's poem is a testament to his time period: a time when the physical realm was seen as something of evanescent beauty, and Death was an ever-present specter. In this world, in which the human body, despite its ... He references day and night, the life and death of a rose, and the changing of seasons, never once taking note that the ephemeral is the eternal; that where one flower wilts, another takes its place. This blindness stems, quite naturally, from ...
“Peace” by George Herbert | THE POETRY PLACE by Jane Beal (2011/06/25 08:20)
Then went I to a garden and did spy / A gallant flower, / The crown-imperial: Sure, said I, / Peace at the root must dwell. / But when I digged, I saw a worm devour / What showed so well. / At length I met a rev'rend good old man ...
Understanding Jorie Graham | The California Journal of Poetics by B. Lussier (2011/06/19 22:34)
... of eventual progress and enlightenment, of coming to know the territory,” as in the works of Enlightenment poets like John Donne, Andrew Marvell, and George Herbert, in which readers are treated to “clarifications of . . . life, ...
George Herbert and the Insights of Prayer | Malcolm Guite by malcolmguite (2011/05/19 01:28)
May 18th George Herbert and the insights of prayer, ... It's a phrase that sets the poem's tone, for of course a banquet is exactly what Herbert gives us; course after course, and layer after layer, of nourishing images. .... kind of poetry we will explore in this book. It is precisely the restored vision that sees the ordinary afresh, and allows us to see heaven in it, to be with Blake in 'The Auguries of Innocence';. To see a world in a grain of sand. And a heaven in a wild flower ...
The Collar ~*~ By: George Herbert - Golden-Smiles-n-Tears-of-Poetry by Jyoti Arora (2011/05/12 00:20)
Golden-Smiles-n-Tears-of-Poetry. ~*~ The Collar ~*~ By: George Herbert. Posted by Jyoti Arora - Author of Dream's Sake in Poems, ... No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart: but there is fruit,.
Durham Cathedral - Sermon: By Break of Day by The Reverend Canon Dr David Kennedy (Durham Cathedral) (2011/05/07 23:00)
The great words of the anthem we have just heard by George Herbert encapsulate one of the startling truths of the resurrection – the truth of the Christ who goes before us, who gets in first, who is the great pro-active One and never ... The poem begins with Herbert engaged in busy activity in his garden; he is out gathering flowers, and lopping boughs off trees; the poetic imagery seems to merge the events of Palm Sunday, when the crowds cut down the branches of ...
Poems from the Spring Awakening Drop-In | Poet in the City by Tia (2011/04/26 02:00)
March Morning Unlike Others – Ted Hughes One of the terrible sonnets – Gerard Manley Hopkins The Flower – George Herbert Lost and Found – Sulthana Begum (member) Poem from Glanmore Sonnets – Seamus Heaney
I prefer reading: Sunday poetry - George Herbert by lyn (2011/04/09 14:36)
This poem of George Herbert's, The Gifts of God, always reminds me of Barbara Pym because she used a line from it as the title of her novel, A Glass of Blessings, & the poem is quoted in the novel. After spending his youth at ...
SusieBookworm: Poetry Splash - George Herbert by susiebookworm (2011/03/13 11:57)
... George Herbert. I'm not a big fan of poetry, but lately my classes have had me reading a lot of it. ... First off: George Herbert (1593-1633), religious metaphysical poet known for his book of poems The Temple. The Pilgrimage ... With many a flower;. Fain would I here have made my abode,. But I was quickened by my hour. So to care's copse I came, and there got through. With much ado. That led me to the wild of passion, which. Some call the wold -. A wasted place ...
Sagor from Bangladesh: A critical appreciation of George Herbert's ... by noreply@blogger.com (A R Prodhan) (2011/02/26 06:26)
'The Collar' is one of the finest poems written by George Herbert in the history of metaphysical lyrics. It can be ... He argues that he also has the right to crown him with the beauty of life and enjoy flowers and garlands. Growing ...
[Calligram]::Flowers Delight - The Poetry Wagon... by Rajlakshmi (2011/01/15 11:41)
... at 10:41 AM. Labels: a bunch of flowers shape, Calligram flowers, flower shape, shape poerty flowers, text images, word shape ... The calligram reminds me of the 16th Century "shape poem" by George Herbert - The Altar.
Week 8: Poem 2--Peace by George Herbert - PanucciCo Presents ... by Panucci (2011/01/05 08:50)
A gallant flower, / The crown-imperial: Sure, said I, / Peace at the root must dwell. / But when I digged, I saw a worm devour / What showed so well. / At length I met a rev'rend good old man; / Whom when for Peace.
In Drear-nighted December | Malcolm Guite by malcolmguite (2010/12/14 16:35)
So George Herbert, trying to cope with severe experiences of depression and loss, writes in his poem “The Flower”: Who would have thought my shrivel'd heart. Could have recover'd greennesse? It was gone. Quite under ...
Redemption by George Herbert : The Poetry Foundation by unknown (2010/10/17 23:00)
... Prizes · Advertise with Us · Home > Poems & Poets > Redemption. POEM; RELATED CONTENT Discover this poem's context and related poetry. ... Poet George Herbert 1593–1633. POET'S REGION Wales. SCHOOL / PERIOD 17th Century.
English Literature: Caroline Age by Chaucer (2010/09/20 06:51)
John Milton began hi writing during this period; it was the age also of the religious poet George Herbert and of the prose writers Robert Burton and Sir Thomas Browne.Associated with the court ... but Herrick is popularly known as lover of nature that is why Baugh aptly remarks “he is a poet of strawberries and cream, of fairy lore and rustic customs, of girls delineated like flowers and flowers mythologized into girls”, which can be noticed in “Gather Ye Rosebuds.” The cavalier poetry ...
George Herbert: The Flower | The Anglican Priest by Fr. Kevin+ (2010/08/20 10:29)
George Herbert: The Flower. Posted on August 20, 2010 by Fr. Kevin+. Who would have thought my shriveled heart. Could have recovered greenness? I was gone. Quite underground; as flowers depart. To see their mother-root, when they have blown; Where they together. All the hard weather, Dead to ... priest and theologian. I hope you will savor the wondrous grace expressed in this poem and use it to thank God for his wonderful blessings on us, even in the midst of our heartaches.
Issue #19: Objective Scholarship; George Herbert; Handing out Tracts by Mark Zimmerman (2010/07/31 23:59)
Issue #19: Objective Scholarship; George Herbert; Handing out Tracts. 1. Evidence: Objective .... One of my favorite lines by Herbert is from his poem “The Flower”: “How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean are Thy returns…. Grief melts away ...
Aimless Reading: The H's, Part 18 (George Herbert) - Pearlblossom ... by Michael Kelleher, Buffalo, NY (2010/05/31 07:46)
Herbert, George The Complete English Poems Purchased at the late lamented discount bookstore at the Niagara Falls Outlet Mall. Price: $4.50. I am trying to remember about George Herbert, but I mostly remember vague facts, like places where I may or may not have encountered his work. I am not sure I can place myself in most of those places, and when I do, ... I remember bright colors and flowers. For instance, I can see the poem The Altar, whose text is presented ...
oriana-poetry: IMAGES OF RESURRECTION: LOUISE GLÜCK'S ... by oriana (2010/05/08 13:12)
... fountain should be poems, though I have experienced the birth of a poetic sequence more than once. George Herbert (1593-1633) has a long poem, “The Flower,” whose last two stanzas have always spoken to me deeply.
Evensong (A poem by George Herbert) - One Cannot Have Too ... by Penelopepiscopal (2010/02/27 16:21)
You might also like: / Resurrection: A New Life of Freedom / Morning Poem: The Annunciation / Loss / Pentecost Sermon / Links to this post / Create a Link / LinkWithin / Show All / Wallowing in Poetry.
Pastoralia » Sunday Morning Poetry: George Herbert by Jason Coker (2010/01/17 10:02)
No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? / All wasted? / Not so, my heart: but there is fruit, / And thou hast hands. / Recover all thy sigh-blown age / On double pleasures: leave thy cold dispute / Of what is fit, and not. Forsake ...
nobody but the baby: [poem of the moment] George Herbert -- The ... by caleb maskell (2009/11/30 15:17)
No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my heart: but ... [poem of the moment] George Herbert -- The Collar. Burning stubble up close ... No flowers, no garlands gay? all blasted? All wasted? Not so, my ...
O Day Most Calm, Most Bright - Reformation21 by unknown (2009/11/05 11:20)
So, before this turns into an article aiming at an invented crisis, let us instead gather together where the two did meet--in the person of George Herbert--and what, through rich, theological poetry, we can learn about the church and her main function as the God-worshiping community of Christ. George Herbert was both devoutly reformational .... Still, in comparison, the gaps between Sundays, like the spaces between flower beds, are "bare" (ll. 27-28). Life can be measured in multiple ...
Feast of George Herbert (February 27) | SUNDRY THOUGHTS by neatnik2009 (2009/09/24 08:56)
Feast of George Herbert (February 27) Leave a comment. George Herbert. Anglican priest; poet; died in 1633. Composer Ralph Vaughan Williams worked wonders arranging some of George Herbert's religious poems. KRT ... The Christian plummet sounding heav'n and earth. Two more of his poems follow: THE FLOWER. How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean are Thy returns! Even as the flowers in spring, to which, besides their own demean, the late-past frosts ...
Swadharma › Seeing poetry in religion, and vice versa by Gauri (2009/05/07 17:04)
My life within this band.” / But Time did beckon to the flowers, and they / By noon most cunningly did steal away, / And wither'd in my hand. / My hand was next to them, and then my heart: / I took, without more thinking, in good ...
Wendell Berry, Annie Dillard, George Herbert, Gerard Manley ... by Brad (2009/04/11 22:20)
A Cavalcade of Easter Sunday Sabbath Poetry: Wendell Berry, Annie Dillard, George Herbert, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Colin Meloy, Michael Nau, Rembrandt. Easter is best met ... I got me flowers to straw they way; I got me ...
George Herbert's "Lent" | Commonweal Magazine by Matthew Boudway (2009/03/04 20:46)
A Benedictine monk by the name of Robert recently sent the following email to a group of friends:I love the poem by George Herbert entitled simply "Prayer"; there isnot a very in the poem, just a series of rich biblical, liturgical,nature analogies, even war metaphors, a kind of storming heaven,ending in a gentle understatement. ... Oh! gently treatWith your quick flower, your momentary bloom; Whose life still pressing Is one undressing, A steady aiming at a tomb.
Spring quotes and quotations - Best Quotes Poems by unknown (2008/07/26 05:00)
Sweet Spring, full of sweet dayes and roses, A box where sweets compacted lie, My musick shows ye have your closes, And all must die. George Herbert. I sing of brooks, of blossoms, birds, and bowers: Of April, May, of June, and July flowers.
Featured Poem: George Herbert, 'The Flower' | The Reader Online by admin (2008/06/15 22:27)
How Fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean / Are thy returns! ev'n as the flowers in spring; / To which, besides their own demean, / The late-past frosts tributes of pleasure bring. / Grief melts away / Like snow in May, / As if there ...
Dragoncave: George Herbert and the Dark Night by Art Durkee (2008/04/10 10:16)
The trees are moving in the strong winds as though I was driving past at speed. There is a great deal of literature available on George Herbert and his poetry; my purpose here is neither to reiterate nor rebut the scholarship.
Bookninja » Blog Archive » Reading as the “help” in “You need help” by George (2008/01/07 07:05)
Medical staff tell stories of the remarkable successes they've seen: the neurological patient who sat in a group saying nothing for months, then after a reading of George Herbert's poem “The Flower” (”Who would have thought ...
Poem of the Day » The Flower by George Herbert by rinabeana (2007/09/10 04:48)
Here's another I discovered through the Mitford books. The Flower By George Herbert. How fresh, O Lord, how sweet and clean. Are Thy returns! even as the flowers in spring; To which, besides their own demean,
Raul de Saldanha: George Herbert, The Complete English Poems by rauldesaldanha (2007/07/26 21:21)
George Herbert, The Complete English Poems. GEORGE HERBERT Perirrhanterium 1 - Rhyme thee to good, and make a bait of pleasure. 2 - How dare those eyes upon a Bible look, Much less towards God, whose lust is all their book? 5 - Drink not the third glass, … pour the shame … upon the floor. 13 - Dare to be true. Nothing can ... That all may gladly board thee, as a flower. Slovens take up their stock of noisomeness. Beforehand, and anticipate their last hour.
Practical Criticism: Peace by George Herbert | 17th Century British ... by finney7 (2006/12/13 09:33)
“Peace”by George Herbert. Peace is something that people search for all the time; everyone wants peace in their life. In George Herbert's poem, “Peace”, he uses language, structure, imagery, and allusions to religion to convey his message and show one man's search for peace. This poem's basic plot per ... Also, along with the structure of the poem, every stanza has some sort of nature oriented theme in it such as rainbows, wheat, earth, flowers, and so on. Herbert's ...
Stonework Issue 1: George Herbert, Secretary of Praise by Stonework (2005/12/08 19:08)
In this way, seventeenth-century, English cleric and poet George Herbert's words profoundly penetrate the marrow of a life lived in commitment to God. ..... In addition to the poems discussed in this essay, I would recommend as starters the following list of favorites: The Call, The Church-floor, Church Monuments, The Dedication, Denial, The Flower, The Holdfast, A True Hymn, JESU, Life, Love-joy, Man, Man's Medley, Mortification, The Posy, The Quiddity, Sin's Round, ...
The Flower | Roger Steer by admin (2004/10/10 17:00)
If you visit, as I did recently, the little church in Bemerton where George Herbert was rector in the 1630s you'll see a beautiful Altar-Frontal designed by Jane Lemon and made by the Sarum Guild. It illustrates Herbert's poem 'The Flower'.
The Wondering Minstrels: Love bade me welcome -- George Herbert by Sitaram (2001/06/25 12:03)
The latter is exceptionally good and contributes a good deal to my appreciation of this beautiful poem. Gerry Rowe. [Minstrels Links] Poem #391, The Pulley -- George Herbert Poem #567, Easter Wings -- George Herbert ...
The Quip by George Herbert : The Poetry Foundation by unknown (2001/01/31 17:00)
... Prizes · Advertise with Us · Home > Poems & Poets > The Quip. POEM; RELATED CONTENT Discover this poem's context and related poetry. ... Poet George Herbert 1593–1633. POET'S REGION Wales. SCHOOL / PERIOD 17th Century.
Life | Famous Funeral Poems by admin (2001/01/31 17:00)
Farewell dear flowers, sweetly your time ye spent, Fit, while ye lived, for smell or ornament, And after death for cures, I follow straight without complaints or grief, Since if my scent be good, I care not if. It be as short as yours. George Herbert.
Jordan (I) by George Herbert : The Poetry Foundation by George Herbert (2001/01/31 17:00)
... Prizes · Advertise with Us · Home > Poems & Poets > Jordan (I). POEM; RELATED CONTENT Discover this poem's context and related poetry. ... Poet George Herbert 1593–1633. POET'S REGION Wales. SCHOOL / PERIOD 17th Century.
Poems About Peace - Free Bible Study Lessons by unknown (2001/01/31 17:00)
Poems About Peace: GOD IS EVERYWHERE. A trodden daisy, from the sward, With tearful eye I took, And on its ruined glories I, With moving heart, did look; For, crushed and broken though it was, That little flower was fair; And oh! I loved the dying bud, ... By flight of sin. "Take of this grain, which in my garden grows, And grows for you: Make bread of it; and that repose. And peace which everywhere. With so much earnestness you do pursue, Is only there." GEORGE HERBERT. ***** ...

George Herbert: The Flower (News)

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Photograph by Carol StegemanThe “hot border” in summer - Harvard Magazine (2013/06/17 09:42)
Photograph by Carol StegemanThe “hot border” in summerHarvard MagazineA line from Andrew Marvell's poem “The Garden” (“A green thought in a green shade”) surmounts a wooden window frame in the center of things; not surprisingly, Ilona Bell specializes in Renaissance poets like Marvell, John Donne, George Herbert, and ...
Queen's Birthday Honours List - NEWS.com.au (2013/06/09 07:18)
NEWS.com.auQueen's Birthday Honours ListNEWS.com.auMs Jennie GEORGE. For distinguished service to industrial relations, to the Parliament of Australia, and to the community. Professor Petro GEORGIOU. For distinguished service to the Parliament of Australia, to multiculturalism and human rights advocacy ...and more »
30 years of the good, the bad and the weird-as-hell - Creative Loafing Atlanta (2013/06/05 10:02)
30 years of the good, the bad and the weird-as-hellCreative Loafing AtlantaDeacon Lunchbox -- With a voice as raw and murderous as the chainsaw he often wielded during his live shows, rebel poet Tim "Deacon Lunchbox" Ruttenber cut through the sludge of Atlanta's music, performance art and spoken-word scenes with memorable ...

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