The poem describes the speaker's loneliness and isolation after losing love. Nature no longer brings them joy or comfort, as birds no longer sing, flowers wilt, fire burns pale, and wind no longer blows. Time reveals no more truth and bells ring no more within them. The speaker is alone and declares that they feel dead without their love.
The poem describes the speaker's loneliness and isolation after losing love. Nature no longer brings them joy or comfort, as birds no longer sing, flowers wilt, fire burns pale, and wind no longer blows. Time reveals no more truth and bells ring no more within them. The speaker is alone and declares that they feel dead without their love.
The poem describes the speaker's loneliness and isolation after losing love. Nature no longer brings them joy or comfort, as birds no longer sing, flowers wilt, fire burns pale, and wind no longer blows. Time reveals no more truth and bells ring no more within them. The speaker is alone and declares that they feel dead without their love.
Voice. No more moves The mouth of her. Birds No more sing. Words I speak return lonely. Flowers I pick turn ghostly. Fire that I burn glows Pale. No more blows The wind. Time tells No more truth. Bells Ring no more in me. I am all alone singly. Lonely rests my head. —O my God! I am dead.
The Coconut Poem
By Jose Garcia Villa
The coconuts have ripened,
They are like nipples to the tree. (A woman has only two nipples, There are many women-lives in a coconut tree.) Soon the coconuts will grow heavy and full: I shall pick one…many… Like a child I shall suck their milk, I shall suck out of coconuts little white songs: I shall be reminded of many women. ……………………………… I shall kiss a coconut because it is the nipple of a woman.