Best Famous Fictitious Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Fictitious poems. This is a select list of the best famous Fictitious poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Fictitious poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of fictitious poems.

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• All Famous Fictitious Poems

Written by Emily Dickinson | Because that you are going Because that you are going And never coming back And I, however absolute, May overlook your Track -- Because that Death is final, However first it be, This instant be suspended Above Mortality -- Significance that each has lived The other to detect Discovery not God himself Could now annihilate Eternity, Presumption The instant I perceive That you, who were Existence Yourself forgot to live -- The "Life that is" will then have been A thing I never knew -- As Paradise fictitious Until the Realm of you -- The "Life that is to be," to me, A Residence too plain Unless in my Redeemer's Face I recognize your own -- Of Immortality who doubts He may exchange with me Curtailed by your obscuring Face Of everything but He -- Of Heaven and Hell I also yield The Right to reprehend To whoso would commute this Face For his less priceless Friend. If "God is Love" as he admits We think that me must be Because he is a "jealous God" He tells us certainly If "All is possible with" him As he besides concedes He will refund us finally Our confiscated Gods --

Written by Constantine P Cavafy | Exiles It goes on being Alexandria still. Just walk a bit along the straight road that ends at the Hippodrome and you'll see palaces and monuments that will amaze you. Whatever war-damage it's suffered, however much smaller it's become, it's still a wonderful city. And then, what with excursions and books and various kinds of study, time does go by. In the evenings we meet on the sea front, the five of us (all, naturally, under fictitious names) and some of the few other Greeks still left in the city. Sometimes we discuss church affairs (the people here seem to lean toward Rome) and sometimes literature. The other day we read some lines by Nonnos: what imagery, what rhythm, what diction and harmony! All enthusiasm, how we admired the Panopolitan. So the days go by, and our stay here isn't unpleasant because, naturally, it's not going to last forever. We've had good news: if something doesn't come of what's now afoot in Smyrna, then in April our friends are sure to move from Epiros, so one way or another, our plans are definitely working out, and we'll easily overthrow Basil. And when we do, at last our turn will come.

Written by Emily Dickinson | Those fair -- fictitious People Those fair -- fictitious People -- The Women -- plucked away From our familiar Lifetime -- The Men of Ivory -- Those Boys and Girls, in Canvas -- Who stay upon the Wall In Everlasting Keepsake -- Can Anybody tell? We trust -- in places perfecter -- Inheriting Delight Beyond our faint Conjecture -- Our dizzy Estimate -- Remembering ourselves, we trust -- Yet Blesseder -- than We -- Through Knowing -- where We only hope -- Receiving -- where we -- pray -- Of Expectation -- also -- Anticipating us With transport, that would be a pain Except for Holiness -- Esteeming us -- as Exile -- Themself -- admitted Home -- Through easy Miracle of Death -- The Way ourself, must come --

Written by Emily Dickinson | As Sleigh Bells seem in summer As Sleigh Bells seem in summer Or Bees, at Christmas show -- So fairy -- so fictitious The individuals do Repealed from observation -- A Party that we knew -- More distant in an instant Than Dawn in Timbuctoo.

Written by Emily Dickinson | I think to Live -- may be a Bliss I think to Live -- may be a Bliss To those who dare to try -- Beyond my limit to conceive -- My lip -- to testify -- I think the Heart I former wore Could widen -- till to me The Other, like the little Bank Appear -- unto the Sea -- I think the Days -- could every one In Ordination stand -- And Majesty -- be easier -- Than an inferior kind -- No numb alarm -- lest Difference come -- No Goblin -- on the Bloom -- No start in Apprehension's Ear, No Bankruptcy -- no Doom -- But Certainties of Sun -- Midsummer -- in the Mind -- A steadfast South -- upon the Soul -- Her Polar time -- behind -- The Vision -- pondered long -- So plausible becomes That I esteem the fiction -- real -- The Real -- fictitious seems -- How bountiful the Dream -- What Plenty -- it would be -- Had all my Life but been Mistake Just rectified -- in Thee

Written by Emily Dickinson | Could Hope inspect her Basis Could Hope inspect her Basis Her Craft were done -- Has a fictitious Charter Or it has none -- Balked in the vastest instance But to renew -- Felled by but one assassin -- Prosperity --

Written by Emily Dickinson | Like Some Old fashioned Miracle Like Some Old fashioned Miracle When Summertime is done -- Seems Summer's Recollection And the Affairs of June As infinite Tradition As Cinderella's Bays -- Or Little John -- of Lincoln Green -- Or Blue Beard's Galleries -- Her Bees have a fictitious Hum -- Her Blossoms, like a Dream -- Elate us -- till we almost weep -- So plausible -- they seem -- Her Memories like Strains -- Review -- When Orchestra is dumb -- The Violin in Baize replaced -- And Ear -- and Heaven -- numb --

Written by Emily Dickinson | I many times thought Peace had come I many times thought Peace had come When Peace was far away -- As Wrecked Men -- deem they sight the Land -- At Centre of the Sea -- And struggle slacker -- but to prove As hopelessly as I -- How many the fictitious Shores -- Before the Harbor be --

Written by Emily Dickinson | Conjecturing a Climate Conjecturing a Climate Of unsuspended Suns -- Adds poignancy to Winter -- The Shivering Fancy turns To a fictitious Country To palliate a Cold -- Not obviated of Degree -- Nor erased -- of Latitude --

Written by Dimitris P Kraniotis | Fictitious line Smokes of cigarettes and mugs full of coffee, next to the fictitious line where the eddy of words leans against and nods, wounded, to my silence.