{"line1":"I must live on the most beautiful","line2":"planet in the universe.","line3":"","line4":"She asked me to compare one spectacle of nature to another—","line5":"the glaciers of Patagonia to Iguazu.","line6":"","line7":"Would I dare compare the beauty","line8":"of her right eye to her left?","line9":"the curve of her back to her left thigh?","line10":"the lobe of her ear to her little toe?","line11":"","line12":"Who am I to make judgments so grand?","line13":"","line14":"Just as each digit, each limb, each morsel of flesh","line15":"is attached to my tender love—","line16":"each waterfall, each mountain stream,","line17":"each glacier, each bobbing iceberg","line18":"makes the body of our world.","line19":"","line20":"To her, my only reply can be…","line21":"that I must live on the most beautiful","line22":"planet in the universe.","seoTitle":"Compare? — A Poem Celebrating the Incomparable Beauty of the World","seoDescription":"A poem that refuses to rank nature's wonders or a lover's beauty, celebrating the incomparable wholeness of our world — by Pemba Umoja.","keywords":"compare poem, nature beauty poetry, Patagonia poem, incomparable beauty, Pemba Umoja poetry, romantic nature poetry"}