Get Your Premium Membership

Polynesians Poems - Poems about Polynesians


Space, Our Moral Duty, Part II

......Now many are probably thinking
we don’t not have the tech for that!
Altering worlds, bending gravity,
we can’t do it now, that’s a fact.
Not to mention radiation,
we need better shielding, it...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, adventure, encouraging, future, how
Form: Rhyme

Premium MemberWhy I Loved Cd Poem: Disposable Wisdom

...Disposable Wisdom

Each day Annie Lesley opened a can
Her eighty-six-year-old hands trembling
As she sat with her cat and ate pet food
What is wrong with this elder’s rendering?

Pride swallow...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, bereavement, death of a
Form: Verse



Premium MemberRhyme and Refrain

...Death, Where Are You

I bet you've met the most amazing people,
popes and queens beneath cathedral steeples,
and dust-foot maids in the hills among the petalled sepals.
                    Death...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, death,
Form: Rhyme

Don'T Have To Be This Way

...I just wanna say
Don't have to be this way
Don't care what people say
Don't have to be this way
We can all have a better day
Where the children learn to play
Listen to the words of wisdom
And ...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, allusion, love,
Form: Ballad

Guardian of the Environment - Indigenous Peoples

...For several thousands of years
you upheld the sacredness of Nature
avoiding wanton destruction 
of plant and animal life
taking only what you needed
since their sacredness was 
just as important to y...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, abuse, animal, environment, food,
Form: Free verse



Sopdet

...Sopdet

the ancients worshiped this light in the sky  
so far away but so bright to the eye
the calender created by Egyptian kings
rising high revered like golden rings

the duat of their und...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, silly,
Form: Lyric

Premium MemberDisposable Wisdom

...Each day Annie Lesley opened a can
Her eighty-six-year-old hands trembling
As she sat with her cat and ate pet food
What is wrong with this elder’s rendering?

Pride swallowed to remain independ...
...
Continue reading...
Categories: polynesians, age, cat, endurance, life,
Form: Rhyme

Book: Reflection on the Important Things