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Best Daedalus Poems


Daedalus
I, who now sit alone by this barren shore
Looking vainly out to sea as if 
I thought I could espy distant Crete,
Have become a source of ridicule 
Among these lesser men,
Who strut and title themselves architects
And brag of the hovels they erect and call palaces,
Built...

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Categories: daedalus, myth,
Form: Dramatic Monologue
Daedalus
And did those wings in ancient time
Soar upward in the sun burnt sky:
And was the father of our dreams
Seen boldly taking us on high!

And did the clever man of arts
Shed light upon our lofty bent?
And was a seed implanted in
That Cretan's dark imprisonment?

Bring me my...

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Categories: daedalus, adventure, desire, flying, freedom,
Form: Rhyme
Premium Member Icarus and Daedalus
Icarus and Daedalus

Icarus awoke to watch the sunrise
And convinced himself that he was blessed.
Then donned wings made of wax, feathers, and thread,
To fly with Daedalus up in the skies.
Soared they on wings; freedom comes with a price.
Icarus climbed higher, and the wax melted.
His arms beat...

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Categories: daedalus, art, education, fate, flying,
Form: Sonnet

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry



Daedalus Dares Dandelion
5star tuning fork then. Interesting information from a cat who is curled on a very high shelf. Street credibility is neither two frogs in matching hats or a piñata. Oh drapes then. Opinionated official onion oaths on orderly ordained octagonal oceanographic oranges. No boats. Hahahaha...

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Categories: daedalus, autumn,
Form:
Daedalus
In ancient tales of myth and lore,
There lived a craftsman wise and sure,
With skill and cunning, he did create,
A pair of wings for his son's fate.

Ikarus, the son, was filled with glee,
As he flew high, so wild and free,
But Daedalus warned, "Do not soar too...

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© Hubert Zar  Create an image from this poem.
Categories: daedalus, family, father, loss, love,
Form: Rhyme
Premium Member Daedalus and Icarus
Daedalus And Icarus

E'er thee an apparatus means to fly,
Ye equaling a part of chambered lofts,
Bestow upon thee that preoccupy,
Serendipitous thou challenges softs.

Ye, Crete's labyrinth denotes completion,
I shalt ere thee pleasure my dream to be,
Near its end, I urged sage words to my son,
Abandon naught for...

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© Hilo Poet  Create an image from this poem.
Categories: daedalus, mythology, poetry,
Form: Sonnet




Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry