Of course you must call a valid poem a "write."
That belittles it, and makes its importance slight;
it makes you feel better
(without the usual gnash
of your teeth) when you consider
your own insignificant trash.
Starward
Author's Notes/Comments:
I object to the custom of calling a Poem a "write." It's a Poem; the word is not profane, vulgar, or inaccurate; the word is proper, and has been in use for about four thousand years. To fail to acknowledge a poem as a poem is, in my opinion, a tacit disrespect, a subtle insult meant to belittle the Poem's Poet, or to "cut" him or her "down to size."
You know the answer
Who was the one who coined the capital P in Poem, in the first place, anyways (that which you favor today)?
I'll give you a hint
articulate.my.desire
vorp.structure.stagnate
doesnt.matter.haha
My guess would be the ancient
My guess would be the ancient Greeks who first used the term. The Greek language did not originally have a lower case, so they must have capitalized everything. I capitalize it out of respect for the Art and those who serve it.
Starward-Led