- Last seen on Feb 19 10:38 PM 2006. Member since February 14, 2006.
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- Tengo Que Verte at allpoetry
despues que te hablé,
tengo que verte, - A [spanish] sonnet in English from a friend describing her discreet [charm] at allpoetry
That night I caught my falling stars of glass,
fermenting rum from an islands rich stash
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on Debussy [with English translation]This discription in this poem was real nice. Lorca's metaphors and similes are beautiful and draw scene in you head with no confusion. I like the simplicity; my favorite part was the second stanza.
by Federico Garcia Lorca, on January 11, 2006 -
on Sonnet Of The Sweet Complaint by Federico Garcia Lorca, on January 11, 2006Lorca's metaphores are always decent and make you think. This sonnet really gives you the fealing of dispair without you having to experience it yourself. But everything Lorca does is great, this is no different. My favorite part is the second stanza.
Edited on Jan 11, 5:06 p.m. because ''.

This poem was a testament to love, and to wanting. Wanting another heart to feel what what you see. The imagery in this poem was perfect; it showed why he needed a heart to tie to his, and why everyone should find a heart to tie to theirs and expearience night.
This poem is what we aim for when you try to write a picture and persuade a soul.