My nickname is based on a poem written by whom?
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Umm, I do not know. Let me do some research.\n\n\nHey, check this out.\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtsR_kgPBTpGtkR8yWJyASnsy6IX?qid=1006012711399\n\n\nCool poem, LOL.\nBravo to the girl who almost got it right.\n\nHey, you are quite new here, aren't you buddy?\nWelcome to Yahoo! Answers.\nTis' the place to question and answer plus rate and vote.\n\nSo, this is just the place to meet people online with knowledgestreaming keeps flowing.\n\nBut remember, be not an addict.\nWe have to be balanced in our lifestyle.\nRefer to the law of balance; equation and relation.\n\nSo, forget not to do your homework, buddy.\nIf peace and harmony are what you seek.\nDo not be afraid to shut down your PC.\nIf you don't want your homework to be engulfed by your sleep.\n\nCheerio!
559146
hm, click on your nickname...?
181312
Ah, yes. That is the first poem by Mednor Mallon Moe, "Thy Royal Pet." Lovely story.
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Poet                   "Poem"\nWilliam Blake          "A Divine Image"\nEdmund Spenser         "My Love Is Like To Ice"\nJohn Donne             "Death Be Not Proud"\nLady Mary Chudleigh    "To The Ladies"\nWilliam Wordsworth     "I Wanddered Lonely As A Cloud"\nJohn Mccrae            "In Flanders Field"\nF.R. Scott             "Calamity"\nX.J. Kennedy           "Nude Descending A Staircase"
727960
Nice poem by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Now, to answer your question, between me and either of my children - no contest. They get everything.
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Hi! It's a mantra....you are love and you are loved. My nickname  is a phrase I wrote in a letter sent via airmail to the U.K. for my best "soul friend"(35557). He was having problems (this was last year)and I could sense it when I was out of body and trying to communicate with him. I wrote "This moment, I would like you remember that: YOU ARE LOVE AND YOU ARE LOVED and for whatever reasons I may or may not know of, you needed to hear this right now." It really stuck with me. I believe and express unconditional LOVE to ALL and I think my nickname says it best! :D
594241
William Shakespeare (Known as The Bard of Avon)\n\nSonnet 29\n\nWhen, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes,\nI all alone beweep my outcast state\nAnd trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries\nAnd look upon myself and curse my fate,\nWishing me like to one more rich in hope,\nFeatured like him, like him with friends possess'd,\nDesiring this man's art and that man's scope,\nWith what I most enjoy contented least;\nYet in these thoughts myself almost despising,\nHaply I think on thee, and then my state,\nLike to the lark at break of day arising\nFrom sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate;\nFor thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings\nThat then I scorn to change my state with kings.
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(m)\n\nNice Poem..... what happened next......
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“What’s your name? "\n"Puddin Tane.\nAsk me again, and I’ll tell you the same.”\n\nAll I know is the it is considered a "traditional African American children’s rhyme."  I looked and looked...this was all I could find.
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SONNET 29 PARAPHRASE \nWhen, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, When I've run out of luck and people look down on me, \nI all alone beweep my outcast state All alone I lament my fate as an outcast* \nAnd trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries And pray to heaven but my cries go unheard \nAnd look upon myself and curse my fate, And look at myself, cursing my fate, \nWishing me like to one more rich in hope, Wishing I were like one* who had more hope in life \nFeatured like him, like him with friends possess'd, Wishing I looked like him; wishing I were surrounded by friends, \nDesiring this man's art and that man's scope, I desire this man's art and that man's range*, \nWith what I most enjoy contented least; I am least contented with what I used to enjoy most. \nYet in these thoughts myself almost despising, But in this mood almost despising myself, \nHaply I think on thee, and then my state, I think of you and then my state of sadness \nLike to the lark at break of day arising Like the lark at the break of day, rises \nFrom sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate; From the gloomy earth and I sing hyms to heaven; \nFor thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings For thinking of your love brings such happiness to mind \nThat then I scorn to change my state with kings. That then I would not change my state with kings. \nANALYSIS\n\n\n[Line 2]* - The poet's 'outcast state' is possibly a reference to his lack of work as a player due to the closing of the theatres in 1592. It also could be a reference to the attack on Shakespeare at the hands of Robert Greene (see below). \n\n[Line 5]* - Sometimes editors report that, in lines 5 and 6, the poet is referring to his friend, likely the Earl of Southampton. However, if lines 13 and 14 are addressed to the friend, then the previous reference to the friend in lines 5 and 6 seems out of place and illogical. It makes more sense to assume that lines 5 and 6 are not addressed to one person in particular, in keeping with the later references to "this man's art" and "that man's scope". \n\n[Line 7]* - "range" = "range of opportunity". \n\nSonnet 29 shows us the poet at his most insecure and troubled. He feels himself unlucky, disgraced, and jealous of those around him. What is causing the poet's anguish one can only guess, but an examination of the circumstances surrounding his life at the time he wrote sonnet 29 could help us to understand his depression. In 1592, the London theatres closed due to a severe outbreak of the plague. Although it is possible that Shakespeare toured the outlying areas of London with acting companies like Pembroke's Men or Lord Strange's Men, it seems more likely that he left the theatre entirely during this time, possibly to work on his non-dramatic poetry. The closing of the playhouses made it hard for Shakespeare and other actors of the day to earn a living. With plague and poverty threatening his life, it is only natural that he felt "in disgrace with fortune". Moreover, in 1592 there came a scathing attack on Shakespeare by dramatist Robert Greene, who wrote in a deathbed diary: "There is an upstart crow, beautified with our feathers, that with his Tygers heart wrapt in a Players hide supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank verse as the best of you; and, being an absolute Johannes Factotum, is in his own conceit the only Shake-scene in a country." Shakespeare was deeply disturbed by this assault, feeling disgraced in "men's eyes" as well as fortune's.\n\nThe poet is so forlorn that even the passion for his profession as an actor seems to have died (8). But the sonnet ends with a positive affirmation that all is not lost -- that the poet's dear friend can compensate for the grief he feels. See the analysis of Sonnet 30 for more information.
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Bit*h by Meridith Brooks\nI'm a bit*h,i'm a lover\nI'm a child ,I'm a mother \nI'm a sinner I'm a saint...\n\nIt totaly describes me
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why are you saying my nickname!!! My name is Chassidy and my nick name is Chassi. Plus no one ever takes the time to say Chassidy, they just call me chassi.
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Perhaps.  Name names, dates and places.  Your hiding behind a nickname aren't you?
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One you wrote yourself,from the heart.\nNo other poem already written,will say quite what you want to say.
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Formerly known as\n\nGREAT
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You might check out the poetry of e.e. cummings or Maya Angelou ... I'm thinking they may have some, but I don't recall.\n\nAllusion\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\nAllusion is a stylistic device in which one implicitly references a related object or circumstance that has occurred or existed in an external context. An allusion is understandable only to those with earlier knowledge of the reference in question (as the writer assumes the reader has).\n\nAn eponym is a similar phenomenon where a real or fictional person's name is given to something.\n\n[edit]\nExamples\n \nThe title of James Joyce's novel Ulysses is an overt allusion to the hero of Homer's Odyssey.Utopian discord \nA Pearl Harbor sneak-attack \nAll roads lead to Rome (often an idiom) \nA Draconian law \nIn The Matrix Reloaded (2003) Morpheus states, "I have dreamed a dream, but now that dream is gone from me (sic)", which alludes to a quote by King Nebuchadnezzar from Daniel 2:3 of the Old Testament. This is known as a religious allusion. \nHalcyon days is a reference to calm days once believed to surround the brooding of the Halcyon (Genus). \nLand of the Morningstar is a reference to Hell arising from a common misreading of Isaiah 14:12 that names the Devil as the Morningstar. This reading is a misappropriation of the Latin word Lucifer that fails to match a careful reading of the original Hebrew. \nSalad days is a reference to Shakespeare's description of youth as a time of naïvité and indiscretion. \nA son of the morning is a traveler; an allusion to the practice in the Middle East of rising before dawn so one wouldn't have to travel in the heat of day. \nThe poetry of T.S. Eliot is often described as "allusive", because of his habit of referring to names, places or images that may only make sense in the light of prior knowledge. This technique can add to the experience, but for the uninitiated can make Eliot's work seem dense and hard to decipher.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allusion"
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wats her name?? so am i