Get Your Premium Membership

Best Famous Judgemental Poems

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

Search and read the best famous Judgemental poems, articles about Judgemental poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Judgemental poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.

See Also:
Written by Robert Creeley | Create an image from this poem

Age

 Most explicit--
the sense of trap

as a narrowing
cone one's got

stuck into and
any movement

forward simply
wedges once more--

but where
or quite when,

even with whom,
since now there is no one

quite with you--Quite? Quiet?
English expression: Quait?

Language of singular
impedance? A dance? An

involuntary gesture to
others not there? What's

wrong here? How
reach out to the

other side all
others live on as

now you see the
two doctors, behind

you, in mind's eye,
probe into your anus,

or ass, or bottom,
behind you, the roto-

rooter-like device
sees all up, concludes

"like a worn-out inner tube,"
"old," prose prolapsed, person's

problems won't do, must
cut into, cut out .
.
.
The world is a round but diminishing ball, a spherical ice cube, a dusty joke, a fading, faint echo of its former self but remembers, sometimes, its past, sees friends, places, reflections, talks to itself in a fond, judgemental murmur, alone at last.
I stood so close to you I could have reached out and touched you just as you turned over and began to snore not unattractively, no, never less than attractively, my love, my love--but in this curiously glowing dark, this finite emptiness, you, you, you are crucial, hear the whimpering back of the talk, the approaching fears when I may cease to be me, all lost or rather lumped here in a retrograded, dislocating, imploding self, a uselessness talks, even if finally to no one, talks and talks.



Book: Shattered Sighs