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Best Famous Geometric Poems

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

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Written by Emily Dickinson | Create an image from this poem

A Prison gets to be a friend --

 A Prison gets to be a friend --
Between its Ponderous face
And Ours -- a Kinsmanship express --
And in its narrow Eyes --

We come to look with gratitude
For the appointed Beam
It deal us -- stated as our food --
And hungered for -- the same --

We learn to know the Planks --
That answer to Our feet --
So miserable a sound -- at first --
Nor ever now -- so sweet --

As plashing in the Pools --
When Memory was a Boy --
But a Demurer Circuit --
A Geometric Joy --

The Posture of the Key
That interrupt the Day
To Our Endeavor -- Not so real
The Check of Liberty --

As this Phantasm Steel --
Whose features -- Day and Night --
Are present to us -- as Our Own --
And as escapeless -- quite --

The narrow Round -- the Stint --
The slow exchange of Hope --
For something passiver -- Content
Too steep for lookinp up --

The Liberty we knew
Avoided -- like a Dream --
Too wide for any Night but Heaven --
If That -- indeed -- redeem --


Written by Robert William Service | Create an image from this poem

Maternity

 There once was a Square, such a square little Square,
And he loved a trim Triangle;
But she was a flirt and around her skirt
Vainly she made him dangle.
Oh he wanted to wed and he had no dread Of domestic woes and wrangles; For he thought that his fate was to procreate Cute little Squares and Triangles.
Now it happened one day on that geometric way There swaggered a big bold Cube.
With a haughty stare and he made that Square Have the air of a perfect boob; To his solid spell the Triangle fell, And she thrilled with love's sweet sickness, For she took delight in his breadth and height - But how she adored his thickness! So that poor little Square just died of despair, For his love he could not strangle; While the bold Cube led to the bridal bed That cute and acute Triangle.
The Square's sad lot she has long forgot, And his passionate pretensions .
.
.
For she dotes on her kids-Oh such cute Pyramids In a world of three dimensions.

Book: Reflection on the Important Things