Karma
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Christmas was in the air and all was well With him, but for a few confusing flaws In divers of God’s images, because A friend of his would neither buy nor sell, Was he to answer for the axe that fell? He pondered; and the reason for it was, Partly, a slowly freezing Santa Claus Upon the corner, with his beard and bell. Acknowledging an improvident surprise, He magnified a fancy that he wished The friend whom he had wrecked were here again. Not sure of that, he found a compromise; And from the fulness of his heart he fished A dime for Jesus who had died for men.
Next 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Kosmos
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 01
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 02
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 03
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 04
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 05
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 06
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 07
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 08
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Lancelot 09
Previous 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : John Gorham
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : John Evereldown
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : John Brown
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Job The Rejected
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Isaac And Archibald
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Inferential
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : How Annandale Went Out
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Horace To Leuconoe
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Hillcrest
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Her Eyes