In modern days, the most famous part of the book is the opening poem:

Susan Mitchell asks in the opening poem of "Erotikon."

Pam Force, for the opening poem.

The opening poem describes his book's arrival in Rome to find Ovid's works banned.

The second verse of the opening poem is then read aloud by the narrator.

"God begins," he writes in the opening poem.

For always the opening poem, "The Stone Skippers" is with us.

In the opening poem of The World's Desire, the uncertainty between He and She becomes apparent.

The opening poem is reminiscent of the Christmas song Silent Night.

The opening poem says - "Ramayana had been written many times.