Long Naturered Poems

Long Naturered Poems. Below are the most popular long Naturered by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Naturered poems by poem length and keyword.


Premium Member Roses and Their Colours

Rosy red rose
Bedded in their Rosy red bed
With the other Rosy roses
And their Rosy red heads
 
All these Rosy red roses
With their Rosy red petals
And their greenly greened leaves
In natures soil settle
 
Oh Oh, there are different colours of Roses, humph
 
Bluest blue rose
Under a bluer blue sky
With their bluing blue petals
Make me want to sigh
 
Hey stupid, there are more than two colours, sighs
 
All the lovely coloured Roses
Bedded in their earthy beds
All these lovely Roses
So beautiful, it has to be said
 
With their greenly greened leaves
And their browning green stems
With their thorny thorns so sharp
So gorgeous all of them


http://www.thehighlanderspoems.com/humour.php
Form: Rhyme


Premium Member Autumn Leaves

Autumn Leaves

September comes to gild the tree
And forest leaves are painted bold
When autumn in her splendour sings
In shades of red and burnished gold

They flit and flutter to the ground
Like butterfly or fairy wings
In shades of red and burnished gold
When autumn in her splendour sings

As one by one they drift and fall
Til multiplied ten thousand fold
When autumn in her splendour sings
In shades of red and burnished gold

And though her beauty is renowned
To falling leaves ‘tis death she brings
In shades of red and burnished gold
When autumn in her splendour sings



The poem is formed by three or more quatrains where two lines within the quatrain 
are the "mirrored refrain" or alternating refrain.
The rhyme scheme is as follows: xaBA, xbAB, xaBA, xbAB, etc..  
x represents the only lines that do not rhyme within the poem.  A and B represent 
the refrain.
Form: Quatrain

Premium Member Shapely Trunk

Red leaves adorn your shapely trunk
Smaller, knarled, leaning slightly shrunk
Soon your leaves will fall coating the earth
With a layer that wil be able to birth

Little seed that have fallen down from trees
Will the squirrels and chipmonks let them be
Or store them away deep within the ground
Surely some will survive and roots then abound

During winter cold, red berries are fully exposed
These are your crowning glory like the crown posed
On his head and blood ran down red to save the dead
Then soon your white and purity will be seen

In the flowers that are sprinkled in the forest in spring
Flowers that grace your knarled leaning dwarfed green
Form: Rhyme

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