Words are hefty and powerful weapons. Words have magical properties that create or destroy. Poetry is a “made thing.” How and why do poems make us feel happier, sadder or more alive? We can remember someone, something, stop, slow down or say goodbye. Sometimes poems give us what we need.

- How to Continue, By John Ashbery
- End of Summer, By Stanley Kunitz
- Life, By Mash Mulla
- Progress, By Mary Oliver
- Halloween Night, By Denise M. Cocchiaro
- Shadow of Life, by Shelby Denham
- Junkanoo, By Dennis Arthur James
- Eclipse Of The Moon, By Tim Smith
- Love is more thicker than forget, By E.E. Cummings
- Ode To Bird Watching, By Pablo Neruda
- White-Eyes, By Mary Oliver
- After the Winter, By Claude McKay
- Leaves Compared With Flowers by Robert Frost
- Earth Day, By Jane Yolen
- Wind, Water, Stone, By Octavio Paz
- Dragonfly, by Simon Clark
- In Perpetual Spring, By Amy Gerstler
- “Behind The Beauty of The Moon Is The MoonMaker”, By Rumi
- Forgive Me For I Play Possum, By Sylph
- To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time, By Robert Herrick
- A Time of Freedom, By Abbey Silent
- Go Plant A Tree – Poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
“To be a poet is a condition, not a profession.”
— By Robert Graves

“Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings: it takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquillity.”
— William Wordsworth
- “Siempre alcanza lo que quiere.” By Vicente Espinel
- “If-” by Rudyard Kipling
- Palm Warbler – Poem by Barry Middleton
- “Hope” is the thing with feathers – (314), By Emily Dickinson
- Among Women, By Marie Ponsot
- Hurricane – Poem by Juan Olivarez
