‘The Geese’ as seen & penned about by Jorie Graham.
Our series brings you a poem so nuanced that will leave you wondering if it is celebrating or is steeped in melancholy. Witness how 'this astonishing delay, the everyday, takes place.’

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The ever fascinating fireflies! And as Mr. Frost imagines, their ‘star-like start’. In this week, here’s a succinct,breathtaking,poignant to ‘Fireflies in the What about captivate you?

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In our series this week, a glorious by Jorge Luis Borges, inspired by the moon. Searingly intense in its succinctness, may the that inspired 'The Moon' move you always.

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In we share an Osip Mandelstam In its seemingly simple tone he shares the ‘sticky promise of leaves’,a joy far too great for a seeker of beauty in nature. ‘Isn’t the splendor too great?’ asks he & we nod, affirmatively. Do you,too?

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This week on we bring you the haunting genius of Here’s a that exists like a reflecting what’s already in you – a sorcery as bewitching as any form of We hope you enjoy it.

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What moth-like emotions morph into when you're in a Do you stand mute in awe of the confluence of science & song,of pragmatic details & how they aren't mutually exclusive?On we celebrate a

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What emotions does the sea churn inside you? What do you make of time when you watch her relentless waves? What birds have you seen skimming through her surface? Here’s an ode to cormorants and the sea and more, by the ever-haunting Mary Oliver. Enjoy our

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May the 'earth's great, sonorous moan' fill you with gratitude and joy. Our brings you this haunting, warm poem by Ross Gay.

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It’s  time!


This week, we have for you a lovely by genius that goes by the name, Emily Dickinson. If this poem reminds you of any other similar one, leave the title in the comment & share the joy of by

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In this week, we're pleased to share a Osip Mandelstam What could ‘sigh of leaves’ evoke in you – a melancholic response or a more joyous one? Do you have a favourite poem on leaves? If so, share the title with us in the comments.

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"What else is there but waiting in the sun?" asks Carolyn Locke in her poem, 'What Else'. In this week, we this brings you quiet & joyous melancholy.

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In these tough times, there's no better teacher of than itself. On we bring you ‘The Little Leaf’ by Annette Wynne. In its brevity, it speaks volumes about the journey of a

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This week on we bring you ‘The by Philip Larkin. If he evoked in you what ‘Ambulances’ or ‘This Be the Verse’ did so far, here’s a dose of for you through him for a change.

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It’s  time. If you were to write a on what emotions & thoughts would you conjure up? Well here’s how Edward Thomas can inspire you.

           

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It’s time.
What is it that thinks that cannot overtake but human feels? Here’s ‘A Exists in as seen and articulated by the great Ms. Dickinson.

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This week in our '#PoetryInspiredByWildlife' series, we present you the unparalleled insight that Ursula K. Le Guin had in understanding the condition in the context of the world. We hope you enjoy ‘Leaves’, a breathtaking by Le Guin.

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This week in our '#PoetryInspiredByWildlife' series, we are delighted to share with you an evocative poem by the man who once famously asserted that truth is beauty and beauty is truth – John Keats. We hope you enjoy it.

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