And for what never was."
One of these poems ends with its speaker "Yearning for what I never had / And for what never was." Robert Hass wrote the lines "Napped half the day; / no one / punished me!" in a poem made up of several of these poems, titled in reference to a "gentle" author of them. Twenty-four of these poems "on a modern theme" appear in the Pulitzer-winning collection What's O' Clock. A collection subtitled "This Other World" includes 817 of these poems written by Richard (*) Wright in his last years. Regina Weinrich edited a "Book" of these poems by Jack Kerouac, who called them "pops." The formal structure of this genre inspired a poem that reads: "The apparition of these faces in the crowd; / Petals on a wet, black bough." For 10 points, Ezra Pound's "In the Station of a Metro" and several other Imagist poems adapted the sparse style of what poems that follow a 5-7-5 syllable structure?
One of these poems ends with its speaker "Yearning for what I never had /
haiku [or hokku]