O, God Emancipate Us!



O, earth thou art sick.
Thou art split.
An alien hath doomed thee.
Now thou art meek.

Where thou hath lost thy verdure.
Where thou hath lost the sparkling sound of rivulet.
Only the voice of melancholy canst assure.

The Phoebus brightened its countenance then.
Still it appears.
Dothn't thou find any difference as if the face smeared with pain?

O, Cupid now thou art nought
sprit of couple.Thy casting
arrow cannoth seek any heart to remove drought.

Wind thou were blowing
To cool the earth.
Now thou art breezing
as if thou art sighing.

O, God I knell before thee
to pray, bless us
the strength to over wrought
frowning and enimy.
Font size:
Collection  PDF     
 

Submitted by swarup on July 09, 2021

Modified by swarup on July 27, 2021

34 sec read
21

Quick analysis:

Scheme ABCX DBD XXX BEX EXAE CXXX
Closest metre Iambic tetrameter
Characters 612
Words 114
Stanzas 6
Stanza Lengths 4, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4

Swarup Bhattacharya

Swarup Bhattacharya, Poet, Teacher. more…

All Swarup Bhattacharya poems | Swarup Bhattacharya Books

6 fans

Discuss the poem O, God Emancipate Us! with the community...

3 Comments
  • BeeSora
    Keep up the good work. you are doing well
    LikeReply1 month ago
  • Pruett1023
    I enjoyed reading your poem. Keep up the good work.
    LikeReply4 months ago
  • Adroity
    Your verses echo a lament for the ailing Earth, portraying a world in disarray, where nature's beauty has been tarnished by alien influence and the loss of its former vibrancy. The imagery of a desolate landscape devoid of its once lush greenery and lively streams evokes a sense of sorrow and longing for the purity of the past. The reference to the sun's altered appearance hints at a world in distress, where even the celestial bodies seem to reflect the planet's pain. The plea to Cupid, now portrayed as powerless in a world devoid of true love and connection, underscores the pervasive sense of loss and disconnection in a world plagued by discord. Your invocation to God for strength in the face of adversity and enmity speaks to a desire for divine guidance and resilience in overcoming the challenges that beset humanity. 
    LikeReply4 months ago

Translation

Find a translation for this poem in other languages:

Select another language:

  • - Select -
  • 简体中文 (Chinese - Simplified)
  • 繁體中文 (Chinese - Traditional)
  • Español (Spanish)
  • Esperanto (Esperanto)
  • 日本語 (Japanese)
  • Português (Portuguese)
  • Deutsch (German)
  • العربية (Arabic)
  • Français (French)
  • Русский (Russian)
  • ಕನ್ನಡ (Kannada)
  • 한국어 (Korean)
  • עברית (Hebrew)
  • Gaeilge (Irish)
  • Українська (Ukrainian)
  • اردو (Urdu)
  • Magyar (Hungarian)
  • मानक हिन्दी (Hindi)
  • Indonesia (Indonesian)
  • Italiano (Italian)
  • தமிழ் (Tamil)
  • Türkçe (Turkish)
  • తెలుగు (Telugu)
  • ภาษาไทย (Thai)
  • Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
  • Čeština (Czech)
  • Polski (Polish)
  • Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
  • Românește (Romanian)
  • Nederlands (Dutch)
  • Ελληνικά (Greek)
  • Latinum (Latin)
  • Svenska (Swedish)
  • Dansk (Danish)
  • Suomi (Finnish)
  • فارسی (Persian)
  • ייִדיש (Yiddish)
  • հայերեն (Armenian)
  • Norsk (Norwegian)
  • English (English)

Citation

Use the citation below to add this poem to your bibliography:

Style:MLAChicagoAPA

"O, God Emancipate Us!" Poetry.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.poetry.com/poem/104588/o,-god-emancipate-us!>.

Become a member!

Join our community of poets and poetry lovers to share your work and offer feedback and encouragement to writers all over the world!

December 2024

Poetry Contest

Join our monthly contest for an opportunity to win cash prizes and attain global acclaim for your talent.
8
days
22
hours
30
minutes

Special Program

Earn Rewards!

Unlock exciting rewards such as a free mug and free contest pass by commenting on fellow members' poems today!

Quiz

Are you a poetry master?

»
What is the longest Old English poem?
A Beowulf
B Soul and Body
C Elene
D The Fates of the Apostles