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Best Famous Phone Bill Poems

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

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Written by Sophie Hannah | Create an image from this poem

Symptoms

 Although you have given me a stomach upset,
Weak knees, a lurching heart, a fuzzy brain,
A high-pitched laugh, a monumental phone bill,
A feeling of unworthiness, sharp pain
When you are somewhere else, a guilty conscience,
A longing, and a dread of what’s in store,
A pulse rate for the Guinness Book of Records -
Life now is better than it was before.
Although you have given me a raging temper, Insomnia, a rising sense of panic, A hopeless challenge, bouts of introspection, Raw, bitten nails, a voice that’s strangely manic, A selfish streak, a fear of isolation, A silly smile, lips that are chapped and sore, A running joke, a risk, an inspiration – Life now is better than it was before.
Although you have given me a premonition, Chattering teeth, a goal, a lot to lose, A granted wish, mixed motives, superstitions, Hang-ups and headaches, fear of awful news, A bubble in my throat, a dare to swallow, A crack of light under a closing door, The crude, fantastic prospect of forever – Life now is better that it was before.


Written by Langston Hughes | Create an image from this poem

Madam And The Phone Bill

 You say I O.
K.
ed LONG DISTANCE? O.
K.
ed it when? My goodness, Central That was then! I'm mad and disgusted With that ***** now.
I don't pay no REVERSED CHARGES nohow.
You say, I will pay it-- Else you'll take out my phone? You better let My phone alone.
I didn't ask him To telephone me.
Roscoe knows darn well LONG DISTANCE Ain't free.
If I ever catch him, Lawd, have pity! Calling me up From Kansas City.
Just to say he loves me! I knowed that was so.
Why didn't he tell me some'n I don't know? For instance, what can Them other girls do That Alberta K.
Johnson Can't do--and more, too? What's that, Central? You say you don't care Nothing about my Private affair? Well, even less about your PHONE BILL, does I care! Un-humm-m! .
.
.
Yes! You say I gave my O.
K.
? Well, that O.
K.
you may keep-- But I sure ain't gonna pay!
Written by Charles Bukowski | Create an image from this poem

Prayer In Bad Weather

 by God, I don't know what to
do.
they're so nice to have around.
they have a way of playing with the balls and looking at the cock very seriously turning it tweeking it examining each part as their long hair falls on your belly.
it's not the fucking and sucking alone that reaches into a man and softens him, it's the extras, it's all the extras.
now it's raining tonight and there's nobody they are elsewhere examining things in new bedrooms in new moods or maybe in old bedrooms.
anyhow, it's raining tonight, on hell of a dashing, pouring rain.
.
.
.
very little to do.
I've read the newspaper paid the gas bill the electric co.
the phone bill.
it keeps raining.
they soften a man and then let him swim in his own juice.
I need an old-fashioned whore at the door tonight closing her green umbrella, drops her green umbrella, drops of moonlit rain on her purse, saying "****, man, can't you get better music than that on your radio? and turn up the heat.
.
.
" it's always when a man's swollen with love and everything else that keeps raining splattering flooding rain good for the trees and the grass and the air.
.
.
good for things that live alone.
I would give anything for a female's hand on me tonight.
they soften a man and then leave him listening to the rain.

Book: Shattered Sighs