A Neurotic wrote: » The Scalpel
Hotaru wrote: » Wow, good poem. Who's the poet?
A Neurotic wrote: » No idea >_< It was given to me on a handout, with no poet. Google has never heard of it.
A Neurotic wrote: » I'll claim it as my own!
Davidius wrote: » I hope I'm not the only one who hates poetry.
Pygmalion wrote: » Post
Davidius wrote: » That's more of a statement that's of superfluous length, not a touchy-feely thing like Poetry.
Pygmalion wrote: » But it rhymes. Are you saying that it needs more than rhyme to be a poem?
msbrightside wrote: » Scaffolding Seamus Heaney Masons, when they start upon a building, Are careful to test out the scaffolding; Make sure that planks won’t slip at busy points, Secure all ladders, tighten bolted joints. And yet all this comes down when the job’s done Showing off walls of sure and solid stone. So if, my dear, there sometimes seem to be Old bridges breaking between you and me Never fear. We may let the scaffolds fall Confident that we have built our wall.
jumpguy wrote: » I actually think that's a negative poem. "Bridges" signify connection communication, and co-operation, while "walls" signify ignorance, lack of communication. So, when the bridges fall, they have a wall. So, when the relationship fails, they can always be confident to know they have built an emotional block between them. /my interpretation
msbrightside wrote: » To be honest, I never thought of it like that! I viewed it in a totally different way. I see the walls as a symbol of the things their relationship was based on. That even if they fight, they know that they still have the foundation that the relationship was formed on. I worded that very poorly, but i couldn't be bothered fixing it..too tired! Anyway, I'd say your interpretation is better than mine. I'm not a big poetry fan! I'll look at it different from now though.!