Long 5 7 5 Poems
Long 5 7 5 Poems. Below are the most popular long 5 7 5 by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long 5 7 5 poems by poem length and keyword.
He gave water to quench thirst
A refreshing spring
He told it calm and be still
Tasty as iced tea
Sweet like lemonade
It is so
Nice!
© Joseph, 11/6/07
© All Rights Reserved
This is based on Mark 4:35-41. The “Epulaeryu” poem is about delicious food
and drinks. It consists of seven lines with thirty-three syllables. The first line has
seven syllables, the second line five, the third line seven, the fourth line five, the
fifth line five, the sixth line three, and the seventh line has only one syllable which
ends with an exclamation mark. Each line has one thought relating to the main
course. The Epulaeryu poetic form syllable count is 7/5/7/5/5/3/1. It has
corresponding lines built around the main course, and concludes with the
ending line expressing the writer’s excitement and feelings about the meal. The
Epulaeryu poetic form was invented by Joseph Spence
and beneath the earth
a realm of endless burning...
the sun is silent
forever darkness
with loud moaning like the wind ...
dead gnarled trees withered
a fierce hell abyss
with rivers of boiling blood ...
smells of decaying
serpents and dragons
guard the walls and gates of hell ...
three headed devil
violent storms howl
swirling and pushing down down ...
path of broken bones
_____________________
March 25, 2023
Poetry/Haiku/blood and fire inferno
Copyright Protected, ID 03-1533-961-25
All Rights Reserved, 2023, Constance La France
Haiku, nature theme, 5/7/5 syllables
Written for the Premiere contest, Hell Haiku
sponsor, Robert James Liguori, Judged 03/27/2023
First Place
Fill me with love my soul cries
Sweet fruit for my life
Comforting is your pure sight
Rapture of your skin
Takes away mine ills
Oh apple
Spice!
© Joseph 1/1/08
© All Rights Reserved
This religious Epulaeryu is based on Song of Solomon 2:5. The “Epulaeryu”
poem is about delicious food and drinks. It consists of seven lines with thirty-
three syllables. The first line has seven syllables, the second line five, the third
line seven, the fourth line five, the fifth line five, the sixth line three, and the
seventh line has only one syllable which ends with an exclamation mark. Each
line has one thought relating to the main course. The Epulaeryu poetic form
syllable count is 7/5/7/5/5/3/1. It has corresponding lines built around the main
course, and concludes with the ending line expressing the writer’s excitement
and feelings about the meal. The Epulaeryu poetic form was invented by Joseph
Spence.
nature in all forms,
she amazingly performs.
beauty, she adorns.
spreading flowers sweet,
making a spring day complete,
earthly wonders greet.
birds singing in tune.
now the owls hoot to the moon,
all will slumber soon.
fireflies glow brightly.
babies snuggle so tightly.
moonbeams fall lightly.
nature’s shining with a smile,
her work done and it’s worthwhile.
sponsor : joanna daniel
contest name : haiku sonnet
4 x 5,7,5, & 1 x 7 + 1 x 7 syllables in lines.
checked hms rhyme zone spell checker grammar checker
washed my hands and combed my hair.
16 may 2023
thanks to the lady that helped me with all these rules.
NOTE: Sedoka syllable count is interchangeable
Ichikatauta:
5-7-5
Nikatauta:
5-7-5
Sedokada:
5-7-7
5-7-7
SETUP: I was THE baby ~~0~~ They were MY babies
The Passed My Past
my siblings called me
the walking problem maker
~ I'm the problem child
my kids once called me
the walking problem solver
~ I am the problem
~ be better sitters
they are to resolve ~ failure
I win ~ +movies ~ they lose
~ be better parents
they are to resolve ~ failure
I lose ~ objectives they win
~~0~~
I miss long ago
to be called a brat again
and useless to them
I miss recently
to be told thanks dad again
can you help me dad
benefits I ~ had
they have all passed on ~ but me
their absence ~ is now my void
benefits I ~ have
they have all moved on ~ from me
ocean parts ~ but not our hearts
*to my wife and son who are now with my family
branches weight of snow
cold wind and frozen crystals -
white porcelain dolls
16/01/2022
Sun :) - A-L Andresen :)
Copyright © All Rights Reserved
Winter Haiku Poetry Contest
Sponsored by: Tania Kitchin
howmanysyllables.com 5-7-5
2nd place in the contest
Learn How to Forgive
I forgive you but
will not forget should never
loose sight of mishaps
We are not perfect
fail falter misjudge can hurt
misplace reflection
Cast our shadows blame
cross boundaries throw a stone
crash project deny
Without disgrace may
we hold dear what happened once
learn change understand
Can you forgive too
and not forget the lessons
so we heal in one
!8th August 2016
Syllable count as per poetry soup check:
5 7 5 5 7 5 5 7 5 5 7 5 5 7 5
Sometimes, I roam a lush green forest...
in my mind; birds sing a chorus
Being one with nature and admiring
it's magnificent splendor;
all it has to offer
Sometimes I envision...
surrendering freely
to the beauteous wilderness.
Once in a blue moon, I'd hike
up the mountains
where the rarified air is thin.
I'd sit at the summit
in a tabula rasa state of mind
as if lost in time;
surveying
the vast sea
of tall green trees.
I'd picture myself
standing
at the top
with my hands
outstretched
like Leonardo DiCaprio
in the movie, "Titanic,"
exclaiming...
"I'm the king of the world!"
magnificent sights
wilderness envisioning...
in full surrender
Writing Challenge - Nature, Four In One - Poetry Contest (Winner: 1st Place)
Forms: Crystalline(9/8), Kimo(10/7/6), Verse, Haiku(5/7/5)
Syllables checked at www.HowManySyllables.com
Sponsored by Constance La France
Themes chosen: Forest, Trees & Birds
Date written: 09/06/2020
I
come all through
year
before the
dawn
sun rising
this is path
for the remembrance
with flowers
they all died for us,
mother tongue
for country peoples
I'm independent
today none can force to speak
in another tongue
this small flower oblation
from me for honor
though they did great for us all
from that nineteen fifty two
the Shahid Minar standing in heart
with revered love for martyr
to remind value of mother tongue
Twenty First February
comes as the Int. Mother Language Day
-February 20,2020 Chattogram
****
note
The idea to celebrate International Mother Language Day was the initiative of Bangladesh. In Bangladesh 21 February is the anniversary of the day when Bangladeshis fought for recognition for the Bangla language
Syllabic Form as below-
1+3+1
3+1+3
3+5+3
5+3+5
5+7+5
7+5+7
7+9+7
9+7+9
HAIKU is a centuries old Japanese traditional phonetical & cultural poetic form
whereas
HIKU is a relatively recent reference to the 75year old established haiku in English. Hiku being an imagist tristich like its elder cousin,without a title,and with a similar economy of words ,inherently enigmatic & with a caesura or an ellipsis and surprise ending. A similar sense of pause ,the aesthetic insight flowing from perception gained from 'one breath length ' composition that flowed from the Japanesese 17 onji sound inherent in the Japaneses haiku. Without 'invented' syllabic( 5-7-5 ) line restrictions of the 'haiku in english 'is the 'free verse' version of the '5:7:5 haiku in English'. similar but different ,a present tense poetic ,the - hiku is the written or recited equivalent to arts 'gestural spontaneous happening' .
Creativity the key in a verse freed from strict syllabic constraint within its triplicity of format(tristich)& yet inherently enigmatic & often with a caesura and surprise ending( VERSUM )to give a 'turning' to the line.
The flexible hiku maybe a horizontal single* line,(often broken line at the caesura),a vertical line(usually a painting(haiga) ,a couplet** or a tristich* with shape-like variations.
hiku tristich examples
he dusted the album-
a memory of love
trickled down his cheek
winter unfolds-
galanthus nivalis
in the woodland
5:7:5 haiku (haiku in English) example
on the wind,a bell-
muffled from across the square
raindrops fill the air
5:7:5 haiku( haiku in English)with title example
An Abstract Haiku
blue and gold circles
revolve,dissolve and endure
picture,perfect pure