Poetic Openings : D. H. Lawrence to Henry Lawson
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Under The Oak :
First Line : You, if you were sensible,
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Virgin Youth :
First Line : Now and again
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : We Are Transmitters :
First Line : As we live, we are transmitters of life.
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Week-night Service :
First Line : The five old bells
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Whales Weep Not! :
First Line : They say the sea is cold, but the sea contains
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Willy Wet-leg :
First Line : I cant stand Willy Wet-Leg,
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Winter In The Boulevard :
First Line : The frost has settled down upon the trees
Poet : D. H. Lawrence :
Poem : Worm Either Way :
First Line : If you live along with all the other people
Poet : Henry Lawson :
Poem : `for'ard' :
First Line : It is stuffy in the steerage where the second-classers sleep,
Poet : Henry Lawson :
Poem : `sez You' :
First Line : When the heavy sand is yielding backward from your blistered feet,
