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Best Famous Well Endowed Poems

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

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Written by Edgar Lee Masters | Create an image from this poem

Mrs. Benjamin Painter

 I know that he told how I snared his soul
With a snare which bled him to death.
And all the men loved him,
And most of the women pitied him.
But suppose you are really a lady, and have delicate tastes,
And loathe the smell of whisky and onions.
And the rhythm of Wordsworth's "Ode" runs in your ears,
While he goes about from morning till night
Repeating bits of that common thing;
"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?"
And then, suppose:
You are a woman well endowed,
And the only man with whom the law and morality
Permit you to have the marital relation
Is the very man that fills you with disgust
Every time you think of it--while you think of it
Every time you see him?
That's why I drove him away from home
To live with his dog in a dingy room
Back of his office.


Written by Rg Gregory | Create an image from this poem

peach-power

 peaches exude this thrall - 
reminders of those luscious
whereabouts that lips 
best find their precious sips
to cry let this be all

they lull so well endowed
with dreams of wanting flesh
who can resist their touch
not they who wishing much
sigh o you do me proud

and yield in fruitful dreams
to the nectars of delight
that peaches bosom forth
(no better biter’s worth)
or so the vision seems

till age sends suckers out
to tease such juice away
and longing’s hardened crust
admits a fraying trust
that o the joy’s run out

believe that if you will –
till death the sweetened flow
haunts lips the peaches kissed
embalms taste-buds so blessed 
no timelessness can kill

where peaches nestle - hopes
cannot be pensioned off
they cluster down the ages
drop softened onto pages
libido fondly gropes

so peach (of all) impeaches
yearnings that lose their lustre
yet stir goodbyes to house
remnants of lust’s carouse
(glow of the heart’s far reaches)

Book: Reflection on the Important Things