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  1. The Apology by Ralph Waldo Emerson
  2. J.H. Leopold: Gij deed van alle mensen
  3. Umberto Eco: Hoe herken ik een fascist
  4. Ode To Beauty by Ralph Waldo Emerson
  5. Lie-a-bed by Lesbia Harford
  6. Under a Future Sky poetry by Brynn Saito
  7. Bert Bevers: Regen
  8. The Snow-Storm by Ralph Waldo Emerson
  9. Eliza Cook: Song for the New Year
  10. D. H. Lawrence: New Year’s Eve
  11. Bert Bevers: Arbeiterstadt
  12. O. Henry (William Sydney Porter): The Gift of the Magi. A Christmas story
  13. Emily Pauline Johnson: A Cry from an Indian Wife
  14. Bluebird by Lesbia Harford
  15. Prix Goncourt du premier roman (2023) pour “L’Âge de détruire” van Pauline Peyrade
  16. W.B. Yeats: ‘Easter 1916’
  17. Paul Bezembinder: Nostalgie
  18. Anne Provoost: Decem. Ongelegenheidsgedichten voor asielverstrekkers
  19. J.H. Leopold: O, als ik dood zal zijn
  20. Paul Bezembinder: Na de dag
  21. ‘Il y a’ poème par Guillaume Apollinaire
  22. Eugene Field: At the Door
  23. J.H. Leopold: Ik ben een zwerver overal
  24. My window pane is broken by Lesbia Harford
  25. Van Gogh: Poets and Lovers in The National Gallery London
  26. Eugene Field: The Advertiser
  27. CROSSING BORDER – International Literature & Music Festival The Hague
  28. Expositie Adya en Otto van Rees in het Stedelijk Museum Schiedam
  29. Machinist’s Song by Lesbia Harford
  30. “Art says things that history cannot”: Beatriz González in De Pont Museum
  31. Georg Trakl: Nähe des Todes
  32. W.B. Yeats: Song of the Old Mother
  33. Bert Bevers: Großstadtstraße
  34. Lesbia Harford: I was sad
  35. I Shall not Care by Sara Teasdale

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Agnita Feis: De eer (gedicht)

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is AgnitaFeis-04.jpeg

De eer.

t Is een
kanon.
‘t Is een
geweer….

Men schiet.
Men moordt:
Maar ‘t is
voor d’eer!

Men steekt
elkaar
een mes
in ‘t hart,

En zie
zoo’n daad
is wit,
niet zwart.

Want ‘t is
voor d’eer!
Men steelt.
Men brandt.

En zie
‘t is goed,
want ‘t is
voor ‘t land!

Vervloekt
die eer!
Vervloekt
dat land!

Vervloekt
de mensch!
Vervloekt
de hand,

die grijpt
naar ‘t zwaard,
die grijpt
naar d’eer,

die grijpt
in bloed.
Steeds meer.
Steeds weer.

Weg met
die eer!
Z’is voos!
Z’is rot!

Wat maakt
zij van
den mensch?
Een zot!

Agnita Feis
(1881 – 1944)
Uit: Oorlog. Verzen in Staccato (1916).
De eer
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More in: *War Poetry Archive, Agnita Feis, Antony Kok, Archive E-F, De Stijl, Doesburg, Theo van, Feis, Agnita, Theo van Doesburg, Theo van Doesburg (I.K. Bonset), WAR & PEACE

Joe Hill’s Last Will (Poem written in his cell on the eve of his execution)

Last Will

My will is easy to decide,
For there is nothing to divide.
My kind don’t need to fuss and moan —
“Moss does not cling to a rolling stone.”

My body? Ah, If I could choose,
I would to ashes it reduce,
And let the merry breezes blow
My dust to where some flowers grow.

Perhaps some fading flower then
Would come to life and bloom again.
This is my last and final will.
Good luck to all of you.

Joe Hill
(1879-1915)
Last Will
Written in his cell on the eve of his execution

Joe Hill was sentenced to death after being accused of the murder of two shopkeepers. His conviction is often disputed by historians. On November 18, 1915, one day before his execution, he wrote his last will. On that same day, he sent a telegram to fellow IWW member Bill Haywood, telling him: “Don’t waste time mourning – Organize!”

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More in: # Music Archive, - Archive Tombeau de la jeunesse, Archive G-H, Archive G-H, In Memoriam, Joe Hill

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