I'd be happy to take a look at your poem! Please provide the text so I can offer feedback.
The Christmas poem that begins with the line "I have a list of folks all written in a book" is titled "The Naughty List" and it was written by Anonymous. This poem is a humorous take on Santa Claus' naughty and nice list, with a twist on who might be on it. It is a popular poem often shared during the holiday season.
Leona Florentino wrote the poem "Nunsyaming Pag-asa" for her daughter, Isabel. The poem reveals a mother's deep yearning and hope for her daughter's future and happiness in life.
They will take your food from your hand
Well, it depends in which context it is in. If it is just a casual poem, then I would say it is fine. However, if you are writing this for school, work, or something of that type, I would try to find another rhyme. You could go the route of trying to find a rhyme with Rome (dome, foam, comb, home, etc...) or a rhyme for poem (something along the lines of "show 'em" or "know 'em").You could also take a completely different route and find a word that perfectly describes the situation but doesn't necessarily rhyme. Rhyming can often take away from a poem instead of adding to it (mainly deeper, more philosophical poems).So, if this is a deep poem, take out the rhymes. If this is a light poem, try for the first option with rhyming.Hope this helps you now and in future poems!
Jose Rizal wrote the poem "To My Fellow Youth" to inspire and encourage the young generation to take action and work towards achieving the nation's liberation from oppression and injustice. He used his writing to instill a sense of nationalism and pride among the Filipino youth and to urge them to take a stand against colonial rule.
Lewis Carroll
you should already know it!
A poem that borrows and rearranges words from another text
Its a cat what a strange poem
I dont know. Maybe because its catchy.
Robert Browning wrote this quote. I'm not sure which of his poems it's from. But if you want to know for sure, just Google the phrase "Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be". Yes, the original poem that has spawned songs and other take off poems, was originally written by Robert Browning. The title of the poem "Rabbi Ben Ezra". The lines that so many know and quote are from the opening lines of a lengthy poem that Browning used to voice his personal reflections and ideas on the Spanish philosopher (among other things) Abraham Ben Meir Ben Ezra - who lived in the 12th century.