The speaker of this poem tells his addressee "we're bound, forever... like Emily Dickinson's horses... headed to the end"and notes "they know the way... these steeds".
The speaker of this poem tells his addressee "we're bound, forever... like Emily Dickinson's horses... headed to the end"and notes "they know the way... these steeds". Its fiftÂfth section ends with a list of different images of eyes including "eyes ofstroke", "eyes of lobotomy", "eyes of Czechoslovakia attacked by robots." The Âfinal two lines of this poem's second sectionquote a letter from the main subject advising, "the key is in the sunlight at the window." This poem's fourth section containsa series of lines beginning "with your eyes," and it also contains a section titled "Hymmnn" spelled with two m's and two n's.Recurring characters in this poem include the speaker's brother Eugene and aunt Eleanor, and it ends with repetitions of thephrases "lord lord lord" and "caw caw caw." This poem begins as the speaker remarks, "strange now to think of you, gonewithout corsets and eyes," referring to a woman who had been buried three years without the traditional prayer. For 10 points,name this elegy for the author's mother Naomi by Allen Ginsberg titled for a Jewish prayer for the dead.
The speaker of this poem tells his addressee "we're bound, forever... like Emily Dickinson's horses... headed to the end"and notes "they know the way... these steeds".
"Kaddish"