Phoebus Poems - Poems about Phoebus

Preposterous Eros by Michael R. Burch “Preposterous Eros” – Patricia Falanga Preposterous Eros shot me in the buttocks, with a Devilish grin, spent all my money in a rush then left my heart effete pink mush. These are poems about Eros, the Greek god of erotic love, lust, passion and desire. Eros was the equivalent of the Roman love god Cupid. Sappho,...

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I curled up in your arms and fitted in each crevice, Turning gently to warm my bottom you slid around my thighs, Pocketed in your arms we breathed the same air, ...

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POEMS ABOUT EROS AND CUPID These are translations of ancient Greek poems about Eros. Eros was the Greek counterpart of the Roman god Cupid. While today we tend to think of Cupid as an angelic cherub shooting arrows and making people fall in love, the ancient Greek and Roman poets often portrayed Cupid/Eros as a troublemaker...

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The ocean moon as symbol of soul, divine vapor and breath of whole. Incarnated in that formidable eye, to attain the summit seen in that sky. Ceaselessly twilight unite, assisting that love affair so bright. Surpassing human weakness, falling just short in divine greatness. By sleep the soul so vigorous, free from senses...

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The strings of Phoebus do not sing And bond of love is useless thing The bread men need the bread men eat And Muses murdered with the greed. We see the dreams and our dreams are filled with everlasting screams here is the gnome here is the elf, Who cares? I guess men want the wealth. When everything is dust, and wind takes out...

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