What Latin raised to Sanskrit west the North gate that gave whey to Crest,
Stride
stout to drink in words of with this gentle loft of mind to cost as what is
that tongue of harnessed,
Should
shift to Yoke be rein of Collar,
The
Hames that Crop that ever Sawyer,
So
Thomas gave to doubt of law Year,
a
Calendar of Count!!
Duke
it out to describe the eye as needle is in the brain of binned,
Trash
does not rot unless the food is left to ever cut as scars are not the healed
but,
but,
Butter
cream ankles milk the cow of thunder lightning luck,
Cliff
becomes that water way to see not jump the eder Rauh!!
In
scream the owl of ink it’s cheese Forest ran aches Maple leaves,
A
cross the Creek Niagara bee’s,
Honey
sticks as language buy’s this verb to peak a mountains range,
Desert
cactus dry yet wet,
Drink
is under what is set.
From
Earth to Moon the Sun is grain,
Sky is
what is on the flame,
Long
beneath Volcano seeks,
To
breathe the life of ever reeds.
K.A.P.
™
eder isFrom Ancient
Greek ἕδρα
(hédra, “face of a
geometrical solid”).
"To go to law is for two person to kindle a fire,
at their own cost,
to warm others and singe themselves to cinders;
and because they cannot agree as to what is truth and equity,
they will both agree to unplume themselves that others may be decorated with their feathers"--Feltham.
©
The Gentleman's Magazine : Retrospective Review : Owen Feltham's Poems : Volume 164
https://books.google.com/books?id=uwrSp0__R3cC
https://books.google.com/books?id=uwrSp0__R3cC&pg=PA380&lpg=PA380&dq=OWEN+FELTHAM%27S+POEMS&source=bl&ots=kYeTw-xDDr&sig=x9LPQgBD8nAH8gCwTDp99r_9BfI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjqkb6ztZfeAhUIjVQKHatmD_oQ6AEwAHoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=OWEN%20FELTHAM%27S%20POEMS&f=false
1838 - Early English newspapers
OWEN FELTHAM'S POEMS.
LITTLE is known of the history of Owen Feltham. He was the son of
Thomas Feltham of Suffolk, Gent, who died in 1031, as appears ...
Owen Feltham
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Owen Feltham (1602 – February 23, 1668) was an English writer, author of a popular book in his day entitled Resolves, Divine, Moral, and Political (c. 1620), containing 146 short essays.
Quotes
Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895)
Quotes reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895).- He that always waits upon God is ready whenever He calls.
Neglect not to set your accounts even; he is a happy man who to lives as
that death at all times may find him at leisure to die.
- P. 180.
- Of all trees, I observe God hath chosen the vine, a low plant
that creeps upon the helpful wall; of all beasts, the soft and patient
lamb; of all fowls, the mild and guileless dove. Christ is the rose of
the field, and the lily of the valley. When God appeared to Moses, it
was not in the lofty cedar nor the sturdy oak nor the spreading palm;
but in a bush, a humble, slender, abject shrub; as if He would, by these
elections, check the conceited arrogance of man.
- P. 333.
- Meditation is the soul's perspective glass, whereby, in her long remove, she discerneth God, as if He were nearer at hand.
- P. 406.
- Negligence is the rust of the soul that corrodes through all her best resolves.
- P. 434.
- Show me the man who would go to heaven alone if he could, and I will show you one who will never be admitted there.
- P. 535.
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Ida Rauh
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| Ida Rauh | |
|---|---|
| Born | March 7, 1877 New York City |
| Died | February 28, 1970 (aged 92) New York City |
| Occupation | Feminist, actress, sculptor, poet |
| Spouse(s) | Max Eastman (1883–1969)[1] |
| Children | Daniel Eastman (1913–1969)[1] |
| Parent(s) | Samuel and Rosa Rauh |
Six women including Mary Dreier, Ida Rauh, Helen Marot, Rena Borky, Yetta Raff, and Mary Effers link arms as they march to City Hall on December 3, 1909 during the New York shirtwaist strike to demand an end to abuse by police.
Rauh graduated from the New York University law school in 1902, "with little hope of practicing law, so closed was the profession to her sex."[3] She became involved with the Women's Trade Union League, including efforts to assist in the shirtwaist-makers strike in New York in 1909.[3] Soon after, she traveled to England to join other militant women in the fight for women's suffrage.[3] Returning to New York, she helped Mabel Dodge organize her Village salon and became active in the feminist group Heterodoxy, formed in 1912.[4]
After her marriage to the writer and editor Max Eastman in New York in 1911, Rauh made a point of keeping her maiden name.[2] In some places, such as Eastman's home town of Elmira, this was considered scandalous, the "first step on a slippery slope that led to feckless wives of loose morals, easy divorce, and free love".[3] Eastman, who edited the left-wing journals The Masses and The Liberator with the help of his older sister Crystal in the second decade of the 20th century, credited Rauh with introducing him to socialism.[1]
During her years in Greenwich Village, Rauh supported a variety of feminist causes, among them Margaret Sanger's campaigns. Arrested in 1916 for distributing birth-control information, Rauh was charged with obscenity and given a suspended sentence.[2]
Rauh left the theater in 1920 to pursue sculpture, painting, and other interests.[2] Among her works is a bust of writer D. H. Lawrence, who was one of her friends.[2] A book of her poems, And This Little Life, was published in 1959.[2] Her collected papers, including poems, television scripts, stage plays, correspondence, and other materials are housed in the American Heritage Center of the University of Wyoming in Laramie.[5]
Family
Rauh was the daughter of Samuel and Rosa Rauh of New York. Her marriage to Eastman ended in divorce in 1922, long after the two had separated.[2] The couple had one child, Dan,[2] with whom Eastman had no connection for 23 years after the separation.[3] By 1922, Rauh had moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, with Dan and was living with painter Andrew Dasburg and his son, Alfred.[6] Rauh, Dasburg, and the two boys lived together until 1927–28 in New Mexico and in Woodstock, New York.[6] Dan, who became a psychologist, died of a heart attack in 1969 while talking to his mother on the telephone.[6] Rauh died a few months later.[6]Work
- And Our Little Life. New York: Bookman Associates. 1959. OCLC 3397734.
- Papers, 1905–1960. OCLC 29737760.
References
|format= requires |url= (help). March 26, 1969. p. 1.
- Gardner, Virginia (1982). Friend and Lover: The Life of Louise Bryant. New York: Horizon Press. pp. 237, 352. ISBN 0-8180-0233-6.
|format= requires |url= (help). March 12, 1970. p. 41.
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