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Best Famous Tri Poems

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

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Written by Rudyard Kipling | Create an image from this poem

Farewell and adieu..

  1914-18
 Farewell and adieu to you, Harwich Ladies,
 Farewell and adieu to you, ladies ashore!
 For we've received orders to work to the eastward
 Where we hope in a short time to strafe 'em some more.

 We'll duck and we'll dive like little tin turtles,
 We'll duck and we'll dive underneath the North Seas,
 Until we strike something that doesn't expect us.
 From here to Cuxhaven it's go as you please!

 The first thing we did was to dock in a minefield,
 Which isn't a place where repairs should be done;
 And there we lay doggo in twelve-fathom water
 With tri-nitro-toluol hogging our run.

 The next thing we did, we rose under a Zeppelin,
 With his shiny big belly half blocking the sky.
 But what in the--Heavens can you do with six-pounders?
 So we fired what we had and we bade him good-bye.
 Farewell and adieu, etc. 
 The Fringes of the Fleet.


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

Freedoms Fool

 To hell with Government I say;
I'm sick of all the piddling pack.
I'd like to scram, get clean away,
And never, nevermore come back.
With heart of hope I long to go
To some lost island of the sea,
And there get drunk with joy to know
No one on earth is over me. 

There will be none to say me nay,
So from my lexicon I can
Obliterate the word "obey",
And mock the meddling laws of man.
The laws of Nature and of God
Are good enough for guys like me,
Who scorn to kiss the scarlet rod
Of office and authority. 

No Stars and Stripes nor Union Jack,
Nor tri-colour nor crimson rag
Shall claim my love, I'll turn my back
On every land, on every flag.
My banner shall be stainless white,
An emblem of the Golden Rule,
Yet for its freedom I will fight
And die - like any other fool. 

Oh Government's a bitter pill!
No force or fear shall forge my fate;
I'll bow to no communal will,
For I myself shall be the State.
Uncurst by man-curb and control,
my Isle shall be emparadised,
And I will re-possess my soul . . .
Mad Anarchist! - Well, wasn't Christ?
Written by Emily Dickinson | Create an image from this poem

Title divine -- is mine!

 Title divine -- is mine!
The Wife -- without the Sign!
Acute Degree -- conferred on me --
Empress of Calvary!
Royal -- all but the Crown!
Betrothed -- without the swoon
God sends us Women --
When you -- hold -- Garnet to Garnet --
Gold -- to Gold --
Born -- Bridalled -- Shrouded --
In a Day --
Tri Victory
"My Husband" -- women say --
Stroking the Melody --
Is this -- the way?
Written by Robert William Service | Create an image from this poem

Tri-Colour

 Poppies, you try to tell me, glowing there in the wheat;
 Poppies! Ah no! You mock me: It's blood, I tell you, it's blood.
It's gleaming wet in the grasses; it's glist'ning warm in the wheat;
 It dabbles the ferns and the clover; it brims in an angry flood;
It leaps to the startled heavens; it smothers the sun; it cries
 With scarlet voices of triumph from blossom and bough and blade.
See the bright horror of it! It's roaring out of the skies,
 And the whole red world is a-welter. . . . Oh God! I'm afraid! I'm afraid!

Cornflowers, you say, just cornflowers, gemming the golden grain;
 Ah no! You can't deceive me. Can't I believe my eyes?
Look! It's the dead, my comrades, stark on the dreadful plain,
 All in their dark-blue blouses, staring up at the skies.
Comrades of canteen laughter, dumb in the yellow wheat.
 See how they sprawl and huddle! See how their brows are white!
Goaded on to the shambles, there in death and defeat. . . .
 Father of Pity, hide them! Hasten, O God, Thy night!

Lillies (the light is waning), only lilies you say,
 Nestling and softly shining there where the spear-grass waves.
No, my friend, I know better; brighter I see than day:
 It's the poor little wooden crosses over their quiet graves.
Oh, how they're gleaming, gleaming! See! Each cross has a crown.
 Yes, it's true I am dying; little will be the loss. . . .
Darkness . . . but look! In Heaven a light, and it's shining down. . . .
 God's accolade! Lift me up, friends. I'm going to win -- my Cross.
Written by Mother Goose | Create an image from this poem

This Is The Way

This is the way the ladies ride,    Tri, tre, tre, tree,    Tri, tre, tre, tree!This is the way the ladies ride,    Tri, tre, tre, tre, tri-tre-tre-tree!This is the way the gentlemen ride,    Gallop-a-trot,    Gallop-a-trot!This is the way the gentlemen ride,    Gallop-a-gallop-a-trot!This is the way the farmers ride,    Hobbledy-hoy,    Hobbledy-hoy!This is the way the farmers ride,    Hobbledy-hobbledy-hoy!



Book: Reflection on the Important Things