Prologue (Poem)
When the war of the beasts brings about the world's end
The goddess descends from the sky
Wings of light and dark spread afar
She guides us to bliss, her gift everlasting
Act I (Poem)
Infinite in mystery is the gift of the Goddess
We seek it thus, and take to the sky
Ripples form on the water's surface
The wandering soul knows no rest.
Act II (Poem)
There is no hate, only joy
For you are beloved by the goddess
Hero of the dawn, Healer of worlds
Dreams of the morrow hath the shattered soul
Pride is lost
Wings stripped away, the end is nigh
Act III (Poem)
My friend, do you fly away now?
To a world that abhors you and I?
All that awaits you is a somber morrow
No matter where the winds may blow
My friend, your desire
Is the bringer of life, the gift of the goddess
Even if the morrow is barren of promises
Nothing shall forestall my return
Act IV (Poem)
My friend, the fates are cruel
There are no dreams, no honor remains
The arrow has left the bow of the goddess
My soul, corrupted by vengeance
Hath endured torment, to find the end of the journey
In my own salvation
And your eternal slumber
Legend shall speak
Of sacrifice at world's end
The wind sails over the water's surface
Quietly, but surely
Act V (Poem)
Even if the morrow is barren of promises
Nothing shall forestall my return
To become the dew that quenches the land
To spare the sands, the seas, the skies
I offer thee this silent sacrifice
Well see, here's the thing, what Genesis is reading is not the LOVELESS book perce, it's just the LOVELESS poem. But the best place to read the poem is on the FF wikia page, just type in 'LOVELESS'. Sincerly, Phoenix
Jack Skullington
The final word in the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe is "Nevermore." This word is repeated throughout the poem by the raven, symbolizing the narrator's descent into madness and despair. It serves as a haunting and unforgettable conclusion to the poem.
The name of a fantasy is an imaginative poem , play or novel.
By deciding what is most appropriate to the subject matter of your poem. Sometimes it may be simply the first line of the poem, sometimes it may be given in the final word or words. Otherwise it may be according to your theme.
"A Fantasy" by Louise Gluck does have a rhyme scheme and rhythm. The poem consists of rhyming couplets, where every two lines rhyme with each other. The rhythm in this poem is primarily iambic, with alternating stressed and unstressed syllables, which gives the poem a natural flow.
This poem was written by Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz.
The words in a poem are called 'verses.'
In the poem "Ode to the West Wind" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, the final night symbolizes the poet's hope for transformation and rejuvenation. The wind becomes a metaphor for change and inspiration, as the speaker seeks the wind's power to spread his words to future generations. The final stanza expresses a desire for the wind to lift the poet's thoughts and words to great heights, like dead leaves being carried away in the wind.
Yes
Poetry or Poem
A poem that rearranges the words of another text.