"Little-Bitty Man" is an interesting poem with a great poetic device used with in it.  Storni goes about and explains that she is willing to entertain this man with no personal strength to earn a women who respects him for who he is and needs a caged canary to try and earn this same love.  Storni uses a lot of paradoxes in the story.  The first is in the title.  The common idea behind the word man is a large and powerful being, but it is contradicted with the adjective Little- Bitty before it confusing readers and then the images of the canary being caged instead of free.  The author mentions that he does not understand the bird and he does understand what the bird is feeling because he is trying to turn the bird into a paradox like himself so she can understand him.

"Tonight I can Write" is an interesting poem defiantly one describing a persons love for another.  Neruda begins the poem talking about the first feelings of love towards someone.  This caring extends to a perseverance for he mentions about sad lines and not having her this separation is killing him, but when he tries to focus on the night his memories haunt him of her.  Then it sounds like in the end he ends his life or he just happens to die at the expense of losing the love of his life.  This poem goes to a slight extreme of to the extent of death, because no one is worth dying for you, because you have your certain niche in the world and taking that away would be a tragedy.

Yeats is an amazing poet and is able to get people to jump on two sides of the same poem and both have valid arguments.  Durring the class discussion on "The Second Coming."  Zac took the position of it having no religious ties and I myself kept to my convictions and believed he was discussing about Jesus's second coming to our earth.  Only a great poet is able to have a vague enough language that can lend itself to two different interpretations.  This skill amazes me in the fact is most poetry I read it leads to one conclusion, but Yeats has that uncanny ability to get two legitamate opposing ideas out of the same text.

The bone is an interesting tale to look at and what is even crazier to see is the relationship between a man and a delicacy turn into death and competition.  This simple glutton which we all fall into from time to time can lead us to great downfalls.  Just like colonizers fall into the track of abusing a culture to continue to gain their resources.    This basic sin is justified punishment for anyone who oppresses the weak will get their just deserts just as history and literature have always demonstrated.

Just the other day there was poetry day.  We had to select a poem or two that we either liked or wrote ourselves. I chose Yeats "Who will go with Fergus" to read to the class.  I enjoy that poem for the fact that it explains that in order to find greatness you need to be able to leave what you are comfortable with and lead you to unexpected heights.  Though there was some hand written poetry that I believe was just amazing.  Especially the one from Jordan and how there was a hidden meaning behind the first poem she read.  The title of the poem made me think that the poem was just describing a rose, but after another read through and someone else's wits to come up with the answer of it being a tattoo (of a rose)!! So that counts for half credit right.  Being able to hide that original first image that the title gives you into a poem about the opposite was amazing.