The Iraq War Begins (Poem)
Tags: IRAQ War Begins, The (Poem); FALK, Richard; POEMS; WAR poetry
Related Articles
- Princeton. Falk, Richard // Legal Studies Forum;2006, Vol. 30 Issue 1/2, p732
Presents the poem "Princeton," by Richard Falk. First Line: Famous feet walk these streets; Last Line: Seen through a peephole awestruck by unspoken joy.
- Humanity. Falk, Richard // Legal Studies Forum;2006, Vol. 30 Issue 1/2, p733
Presents the poem "Humanity," by Richard Falk. First Line: I ask myself; Last Line: And I shudder at the sound -- humanity.
- Mary and Jesus. // Legal Studies Forum;2005, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p451
Presents the poem "Mary and Jesus," by Richard Falk. First line: How many time have I seen them together; Last line: And found yet again to be so well remembered.
- Dreaming-II. // Legal Studies Forum;2005, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p453
Presents the poem "Dreaming--II," by Richard Falk. First Line: Do I dream too much; Last Line: Do I hope too little.
- Dreaming II. Falk, Richard // Legal Studies Forum;2006, Vol. 30 Issue 1/2, p731
Presents the poem "Dreaming II," by Richard Falk. First Line: Dream much -- see little; Last Line: fading in this autumn world.
- The Last Page. Falk, Richard // European Journal of International Law;Nov2009, Vol. 20 Issue 4, p1332
The article presents the poem "The Last Page," by Richard Falk. First Line: As my twilight lingers and fades to dark; Last Line: For those dying amid species dusk.
- Blood Is Thicker than Love (Poem). Falk, Richard // Legal Studies Forum;2004, Vol. 28 Issue 1/2, p495
Presents the poem "Blood Is Thicker than Love," by Richard Falk.
- Lighting a Candle in St. Germain des Pr�s. Falk, Richard // Legal Studies Forum;2005, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p449
Presents the poem "Lighting a Candle in Saint Germain des Pr�s," by Richard Falk. First line: To pray alone; Last line: It is above all else a silent bonding.
- On Hearing of the Capture of Saddam Hussein in Paris. // Legal Studies Forum;2005, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p452
Presents poem "On Hearing of the Capture of Saddam Hussein in Paris," by Richard Falk. First Line: And so the demon of Iraq is ours; Last Line: And made to kneel while we recite his crimes.


