Wagner
Rupert Brooke
Creeps in half wanton, half asleep, One with a fat wide hairless face. He likes love-music that is cheap; Likes women in a crowded place; And wants to hear the noise they're making. His heavy eyelids droop half-over, Great pouches swing beneath his eyes. He listens, thinks himself the lover, Heaves from his stomach wheezy sighs; He likes to feel his heart's a-breaking. The music swells. His gross legs quiver. His little lips are bright with slime. The music swells. The women shiver. And all the while, in perfect time, His pendulous stomach hangs a-shaking.
Next 10 Poems
- Rupert Brooke : Waikiki
- Rupert Brooke : Way That Lovers Use, The
- Rupert Brooke : Wayfarers, The
- Sir Thomas Brown : Disguises
- Sir Thomas Brown : Dora
- Sir Thomas Brown : I Bended Unto Me A Bough
- Sir Thomas Brown : Ibant Obscur
- Sir Thomas Brown : If Thou Could'st Empty All Thyself Of Self
- Sir Thomas Brown : Jessie
- Sir Thomas Brown : Land, Ho!
Previous 10 Poems
- Rupert Brooke : Voice, The
- Rupert Brooke : Vision Of The Archangels, The
- Rupert Brooke : Victory
- Rupert Brooke : V. The Soldier
- Rupert Brooke : Unfortunate
- Rupert Brooke : Treasure, The
- Rupert Brooke : Town And Country
- Rupert Brooke : Tiare Tahiti
- Rupert Brooke : Thoughts On The Shape Of The Human Body
- Rupert Brooke : There's Wisdom In Women