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(SONNET SERIES) rhetorical verse in Shakespearean sonnet form |
by BOKE |
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{TPF_5_01} RIGHT DOWN THE STREET from grandpa's two-swing porch {TPF_5_02} AND BACK "MIGHT NEAR" A CENTURY from now... {TPF_5_03} "The village by the railroad" lit a torch {TPF_5_04} or two -- a thousand -- 'cause (it's told) somehow ...
{TPF_5_06} to pistol-pack and cool three rude whites' tough. {TPF_5_07} Some say he'd been Up North, went 'round a curve {TPF_5_08} "good Negroes" shouldn't go 'round ... to ENOUGH.
{TPF_5_10} pulled hard a rope around her neck: "Your son?!" {TPF_5_11} She told, instead of die. With "Uncle Tom!" {TPF_5_12} they mocked her. (No, she didn't have a gun.)
{TPF_5_14} and fried him with hot irons for all to see.
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