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Best Famous No Takers Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous No Takers poems. This is a select list of the best famous No Takers poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous No Takers poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of no takers poems.

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Written by Czeslaw Milosz | Create an image from this poem

At a Certain Age

 We wanted to confess our sins but there were no takers.
White clouds refused to accept them, and the wind Was too busy visiting sea after sea.
We did not succeed in interesting the animals.
Dogs, disappointed, expected an order, A cat, as always immoral, was falling asleep.
A person seemingly very close Did not care to hear of things long past.
Conversations with friends over vodka or coffee Ought not be prolonged beyond the first sign of boredom.
It would be humiliating to pay by the hour A man with a diploma, just for listening.
Churches.
Perhaps churches.
But to confess there what? That we used to see ourselves as handsome and noble Yet later in our place an ugly toad Half-opens its thick eyelid And one sees clearly: "That's me.
"


Written by Barry Tebb | Create an image from this poem

LETTER FROM HAWORTH

 Poems do not always satisfy the soul,

The feel of cobbles underfoot is at this moment more

Than all of Shakespeare’s sonnets, the unending vistas

Of the moor, an infinity of purity that excels even Mallarm?.
I sit on the cracked steps to the church, sipping tea With my eye on the Black Bull where Bramwell worshipped Until a mobile phone playing ‘The Bluebells of Scotland’ Disturbs my reverie and I notice the Big Issue seller Can find no takers among the ernest camera-ready Japanese And mid-life couple shuffling into tea rooms.
"We are here to please" I long for the enduring love of a woman Here is God’s glory-hole, O, women, why are you all so angry?
Written by Carl Sandburg | Create an image from this poem

Trafficker

 Among the shadows where two streets cross,
A woman lurks in the dark and waits
To move on when a policeman heaves in view.
Smiling a broken smile from a face Painted over haggard bones and desperate eyes, All night she offers passers-by what they will Of her beauty wasted, body faded, claims gone, And no takers.

Book: Reflection on the Important Things