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Best Famous Papas Poems

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

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Written by Edward Lear | Create an image from this poem

C was Papas gray Cat

C

was Papa's gray Cat,Who caught a squeaky Mouse; She pulled him by his twirly tailAll about the house.



Written by Edward Lear | Create an image from this poem

D D was Papas white Duck

D

D was Papa's white Duck,Who had a curly tail; One day it ate a great fat frog,Besides a leetle snail.

Written by Theodore Roethke | Create an image from this poem

My Papas Waltz

 The whiskey on your breath 
Could make a small boy dizzy; 
But I hung on like death: 
Such waltzing was not easy. 

We romped until the pans 
Slid from the kitchen shelf; 
My mother's countenance 
Could not unfrown itself. 

The hand that held my wrist 
Was battered on one knuckle; 
At every step you missed 
My right ear scraped a buckle. 

You beat time on my head 
With a palm caked hard by dirt, 
Then waltzed me off to bed 
Still clinging to your shirt.
Written by Edward Lear | Create an image from this poem

G was Papas new Gun

G

was Papa's new Gun;He put it in a box; And then he went and bought a bun,And walked about the Docks.

Written by Edward Lear | Create an image from this poem

H was Papas new Hat

H

was Papa's new Hat;He wore it on his head; Outside it was completely black,But inside it was red.



Written by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | Create an image from this poem

The Spring Oracle

 OH prophetic bird so bright,
Blossom-songster, cuckoo bight!
In the fairest time of year,
Dearest bird, oh! deign to hear
What a youthful pair would pray,
Do thou call, if hope they may:
Thy cuck-oo, thy cuck-oo.
Ever more cuck-oo, cuck-oo!

Hearest thou? A loving pair
Fain would to the altar fare;
Yes! a pair in happy youth,
Full of virtue, full of truth.
Is the hour not fix'd by fate?
Say, how long must they still wait?
Hark! cuck-oo! hark! cuck-oo!
Silent yet! for shame, cuck-oo!

'Tis not our fault, certainly!
Only two years patient be!
But if we ourselves please here,
Will pa-pa-papas appear?
Know that thou'lt more kindness do us,
More thou'lt prophesy unto us.
One! cuck-oo! Two! cuck-oo!
Ever, ever, cuck-oo, cuck-oo, coo!

If we've calculated clearly,
We have half a dozen nearly.
If good promises we'll give,
Wilt thou say how long we'II live?
Truly, we'll confess to thee,
We'd prolong it willingly.
Coo cuck-oo, coo cuck-oo,
Coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo!

Life is one continued feast--
(If we keep no score, at least).
If now we together dwell,
Will true love remain as well?
For if that should e'er decay,
Happiness would pass away.
Coo cuck-oo, coo cuck-oo,
Coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo, coo!

1803.*
(Gracefully in infinitum.)
Written by Edward Lear | Create an image from this poem

S was Papas new Stick

S

was Papa's new Stick,Papa's new thumping Stick, To thump extremely wicked boys,Because it was so thick.


Book: Reflection on the Important Things