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Famous Prostituted Poems by Famous Poets

These are examples of famous Prostituted poems written by some of the greatest and most-well-known modern and classical poets. PoetrySoup is a great educational poetry resource of famous prostituted poems. These examples illustrate what a famous prostituted poem looks like and its form, scheme, or style (where appropriate).

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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry
...s while I am talking with my friend, 
To pour into my ears a public sewer 
Of all the Strumpet Muses sell and all 
That prostituted science has to vend. 

In this great Sodom of a world, which turns 
The treasure of the Intellect to dust 
And every gift to some perverted use, 
What wonder if the human spirit learns 
Recourses of despair or of disgust, 
Abortion, suicide and self-abuse. 

But let me laugh, Lord; let me crack and strain 
The belly of this derision till it burst...Read more of this...
by Hope, Alec Derwent (A D)



...ll suffer for't, not I. 
Did e're this sawcy World, and I agree? 
To let it have its Beastly will on me? 
Why shou'd my Prostituted Sense, be drawne, 
To ev'ry Rule, their musty Customes spawne? 
But Men, will Censure you; Tis Two to one 
When e're they Censure, they'll be in the wrong. 
There's not a thing on Earth, that I can name 
Soe foolish, and soe false, as Common Fame. 
It calls the Courtier Knave, the plaine Man rude, 
Haughty the grave, and the delightfull Lewd. 
Im...Read more of this...
by Wilmot, John
...s while I am talking with my friend, 
To pour into my ears a public sewer 
Of all the Strumpet Muses sell and all 
That prostituted science has to vend. 

In this great Sodom of a world, which turns 
The treasure of the Intellect to dust 
And every gift to some perverted use, 
What wonder if the human spirit learns 
Recourses of despair or of disgust, 
Abortion, suicide and self-abuse. 

But let me laugh, Lord; let me crack and strain 
The belly of this derision till it burst...Read more of this...
by Hope, Alec Derwent (A D)
...ot, and disport;
And had a wife, that held *for countenance* *for appearances*
A shop, and swived* for her sustenance. *prostituted herself
 . . . . . . . 


Notes to the Cook's Tale


1. Cheapside, where jousts were sometimes held, and which
was the great scene of city revels and processions.

2. His paper: his certificate of completion of his apprenticeship.

3. Louke: The precise meaning of the word is unknown, but it
is doubtless included in the cant term "pal".

4. Th...Read more of this...
by Chaucer, Geoffrey
...ings still of ancient Rights and better Times,
Seeks wretched good, arraigns successful Crimes.
But thou base man first prostituted hast
Our spotless knowledge and the studies chast.
Apostatizing from our Arts and us,
To turn the Chronicler to Spartacus.
Yet wast thou taken hence with equal fate,
Before thou couldst great Charles his death relate.
But what will deeper wound thy little mind,
Hast left surviving Davenant still behind
Who laughs to see in this thy death renew'd,...Read more of this...
by Marvell, Andrew



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Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry