Ladyship Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Premium Member evermore

never again to be merry ,
her ladyship will complain evermore


(Weekly Magnetic Poetry Challenge • August 17–23, 2026)

Premium Member The ode to the ropedancer

the ropedancer with her ladyship gnaw these zesty honeydew wineskin !


(Weekly Magnetic Poetry Challenge • August 17–23, 2026)

Premium Member Hold Me in Your Heart

Although I've loved you for so very long,  
adrift, afloat, a melody, in air,
looking for a place where I can belong, 
dreaming of your good ladyship, so fair. 

I know I'm invisible to your eyes -
my humble features, hopelessly blurred.
My voice, only just inaudible sighs,
hoping, for the sweet day it will be heard. 
  
My dear, this is my last and final plea. 
This old jalopy, now a pile of rust, 
this hunk of driftwood floating on the sea,
this flesh and blood, transforming into dust.

Hold me in your heart 'fore I disappear,
If you don't know me, I was never here.


Lady Tua

Lady Tua, frequently look in the pond,
 but who may tell her ladyship?
 That turbulent water shows no reflection.

                                                                                  ~Byeol

Premium Member The Irony of Free Verse

The irony of free verse,
Is the lack of freedom shown.
To freely use,
The style we choose,
To make the work our own.

For what is free verse anyway,
But evidence of naught?
Your scenic side,
Is not a ride,
That anyone has bought.

The writing lab that nurtured you,
May tell you love is dead.
But then, again,
No tongue, or pen,
Is suitable, but red.

The emperor was marching,
In a matching suit and tie.
Or so he thought,
The clothes he bought,
Were catching to the eye.

Her ladyship was speechless,
As the emperor drew close.
When suddenly,
A boy of three,
Said “Daddy has no clothes!

If nobody is on your boat,
The sky is just as blue.
The ocean breeze,
Is sure to please,
A one-eyed cat or two.

The sea is for surrender,
But the verse is always free.
To write your song,
And sing along,
With love from you to me.

Premium Member Toddler Laughs In a Subway Car

A toddler laughs in a subway car.
Teens do not look up.
They may have toddlers at home.
Old lady smiles.  That’s me.

Mom of toddler tries to get him to shush.
His laugh comes out as a squeal of pure delight.
Pierces the air with pure happiness.
I turn and see an old man glaring at toddler.

Axe murder I think, in the nicest way.
He turns and glares at me too.
I stick out my tongue.
Old ladyship has her perks.


Premium Member Blushing Daisies

Bright yellow sun, a stroke of noon’s delight.
Long shadow rays, the arms of time’s true North,
Embrace the golden meadow’s xanthous light.
And in her eyes, the specks of joy burst forth.

Amour of daisies blush, like lemons squeezed.
A vitamin to please his ladyship.
Her lids receive in bow, froth light has teased.
A parasol uplifts a shady drip.

Strong arms do touch the heat of love’s remix.
The song of beastly flowers reach for sky.
Her guard lets down. She drops her tent of tricks.
The prettiness illuminates her eyes.

The beauty and the beast outsmart the dark.
Like lightning strike, high noon set off a spark.

3/4/2018
Sunshine Sonnet contest/John Hamilton

Fickle Fate

Mary Marion Williams, is one of twenty three,
rescued and surviving the North Atlantic sea,
Fate is a fickle friend, to have upon your side, 
For if destiny is written, there’s no need to have a guide.

Mary believed in fate, so had no fear at all,
when on that dreadful night,the steward gave a call,
“abandon ship, we’re sinking” he rapped outside her door,
Then suddenly ,an explosion threw her to the floor.

She did in no way panic, Just picked herself up and dressed,
Paused for a moment, to root inside her chest,
she was struggling up the gangway,as the ship began to list,
Fate again was there to help, when someone grabbed her wrist.

Do not worry ma’am, a voice above her cried,
I am not, she said I know I'm safe, for fate is on my side.
she was helped to a lifeboat, by a member of the crew,
and looking round, she found she’d joined,the other twenty two,

Fate took a hand again,for our lucky ladyship,
She was picked up the very next day, by a Royal navy ship,
Who just by chance or maybe fate,
Happened to be passing, upon that very date.

This poem is a work of imagination, any likeness to persons living or dead is purely coincidental.

Do the Bogeyman

The Orion 
has arrived!
On board the 
Flagship,
RearAdmiral 
Mickael,
Eternal Dark 
Man on the 
bridge,
And his 
Ladyship 
PrincessLadyJewel,
His 
bodyguard of 
a thousand 
blades!

He came to 
tame and 
conquer the 
carrions,
Blood sucking 
humanoids of 
the terra 
vista race,
They even 
fed on 
themselves 
and their 
friends,
Neither 
conscious nor 
intelligent to 
communicate 
or trade,
How do you 
win against 
the soulless 
one?
They do 
possess a 
weakness in 
their spiked 
defense,

Look for their 
durian head 
leader and 
dance,
For god sake 
not the 
Saturday 
night fever!
Nor the 
moonwalk or 
criss cross 
jump-jump!!
They are 
cousins of 
zombies do 
the 
bogeyman,
And than 
you'll see all 
of them fall 
down,
Quickly now 
before they 
wake eat the 
leader's 
brain.

What 
happens 
next?. . . 
To be 
continued.  . .Ha 
ha ha ha ha 
ha Ga za and 
wait. . .

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

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