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“Agricola & Avarice” by Michel-Vincent Corbeaux (read by Solomon Harries)
Today we present a poem by Michel-VincentCorbeaux, who has perfected his craft of poetry for over a decade, and may be commissioned for his poetry via notes on his FurAffinity account, or via email at mivielkins@gmail.com. His goal is to self-publish his first collection of poetry, From the Plume, soon.
Read by Solomon Harries, the Cuddly Badger Dad
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https://thevoice.dog/episode/agricola-avarice-by-michel-vincent-corbeaux
Transcript
You’re listening to Poetry Month on The Voice of Dog.
Speaker:This is Rob MacWolf
Speaker:your fellow traveler,
Speaker:and Today we present a poem
Speaker:by Michel-Vincent Corbeaux,
Speaker:who has perfected his craft of poetry for over a decade,
Speaker:and may be commissioned
Speaker:for his poetry via notes on his FurAffinity account,
Speaker:or via email at mivielkins@gmail.
Speaker:mivielkins@gmail.com. His goal is to self-publish his first collection of poetry, From the Plume,
Speaker:soon. Read by Solomon Harries,
Speaker:the Cuddly Badger Dad Please
Speaker:enjoy “Agricola & Avarice”
Speaker:a poem by Michel-Vincent Corbeaux
Speaker:A farming deer, at rest from sowing seed,
Speaker:Was visited by merchant wolves displaying
Speaker:“Our finest prize - this hen - its gilded laying;
Speaker:“Such wealth from these will satisfy your need!”
Speaker:They demonstrated truth in word and deed, And so, the deer would sell his farm for paying
Speaker:Of easy treasure, and instead of staying In diligence, he fast succumbed to greed.
Speaker:But then at night a vixen thief was prying
Speaker:And made her way into his home to see
Speaker:The hen, that soon her feast it was to be.
Speaker:So as she sprang upon the hen now dying,
Speaker:The deer returned to cries that ruined glee;
Speaker:Here all his hope of health and wealth did flee.
Speaker:It caused the fox to state a truth, replying “‘Tis
Speaker:always best to struggle truly free,
Speaker:“Than bound and shackled to prosperity.
Speaker:prosperity.” This was “Agricola & Avarice” by Michel-Vincent Corbeaux,