Short Blake Poems

Short Blake Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Blake by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Blake by length and keyword.


Premium Member CLERIHEW blake

William Blake artist/poet recitative
makes 'the tiger' be believed
In an' aabb' quatrain is shown
reading it aloud is well known
Form: Clerihew


After Blake

O snail thou art a thief!
Why dost thou devour
My daisies by night,
Then by day, 
Curl-up in thy house,
And sleep,
Well out of sight.
© Desi Gall  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Ballad

Premium Member Clerihew Blake

Multi-gifted William Blake
poetry&art he would never forsake
He made his collection in illuminated print
thus the reader had no need to squint
Form: Clerihew

Premium Member Emagi Blake Cradle Song

WILLIAM BLAKE.  'Cradle Song'


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     \/.............. | /
Form: Shape

Premium Member Emagi Blake London

William.Blake 'LONDON'
  
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  downing street W1
Form: Shape


Vision in Peckham Rye

A child of ten years 
Near Albion's River Peck 
Gazed up from the earth 
And witnessed a hazel tree 
Adorned with sparkling angels


(William Blake's mystical childhood vision while in Peckham Rye)
Form: Tanka

Premium Member Daphne Blake

Daphne Blake was getting ready for a party Wearing her new dress, she wished to look smarty. Exposing her buttocks, she appeared so tarty She revelled, not knowing she would soon fall into a trap dirty
Form: Clerihew

Blake Lively

Is
Unwriting lend
Trample undered doubt 
Nill grace, staggered taunt
Farthings tormented delays
Whispered daughter on hilt

Aphrodite sours the lengths rend

Milkened ponds
Battles fetch, torn and bent
To no hearthed bends hallow he crawls
boy

And You Call Yourself Blake

I am the water flowing 
under the oar rowing 
I am the wind breeze 
skimming aged oak trees
I am the earth growing 
beneath the sunlight flowing 
I am the fire burning 
in destruction, Man never learning.

I am all these and more 
and less and everything else.
Form:

What I Imagine Blake Might Have Said Today

We behold thy gardens fair.
Say, to what do they compare?
And yet thy airs of fire and fume
have filled the world with noise of doom.
The sceptered isle that Shakespeare saw,
or Satan's realm by Milton's lore?
Jerusalem or Babylon,
Say, which art thou, Albion?
Form: Rhyme

William Blake (1757-1827)

He saw too far, too deep
To linger long
Amid the zombie throng
Of men who are asleep.

He spied the angels near
Enough to touch;
He painted such
Exquisite visions clear.

He painted them with lines
And with his words:
Immortal birds
That fly in dream-designs.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse

William Blake (1757-1827)

He saw too far, too deep
To linger long
Amid the zombie throng
Of men who are asleep.

He spied the angels near
Enough to touch;
He painted such
Exquisite visions clear.

He painted them with lines
And with his words:
Immortal birds
That fly in dream-designs.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
art
Form: Verse

William Blake (1757-1827)

He saw too far, too deep
To linger long
Amid the zombie throng
Of men who are asleep.

He spied the angels near
Enough to touch;
He painted such
Exquisite visions clear.

He painted them with lines
And with his words:
Immortal birds
That fly in dream-designs.
06-09-74
*
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
art
Form: Verse

Premium Member Clerihew Blake

Poet&painter oneWilliam Blake
such a talent is not to forsake
Famed forhis 'Ancient of Days'*
such gifting will always amaze

*https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ancient_of_Days#:~:text=The%20Ancient%20of%20Days%20is%20a%20design%20by,holds%20a%20compass%20over%20the%20darker%20void%20below.
Form: Clerihew

Andrew Marvel, William Blake To Wordsworth

I
 What immortal hand or eye
Could frame mysteries in the sky!

II
When the world is too much with us
 He sends visions, Ramanujans, Christ

III
 Shakespeare had dreams, even awake
When humanity was poor in tea & cake

IV
God gives words to poets: leaves sailing -
To begin - loving a pet, sky - urge growing
© Anil Deo  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Oracles

A secret is granted
any curb captain
listening.

To speak rarely and
with roots.

Blake wears a hardhat,
drives a forklift for
Metal Products.

Whitman collects
unemployment in the mail.

New words
are mined coal.

They are the drink
from bags,
the suicide in jail,
and
the housekeeper
called only by her first name.

Keeping pace
with a secret at
the speed of light
is the wisdom felt on crowded subways.

Premium Member Fiendish Hub Anita Blake Series Tribute

I've heard of the Circus Of The Damned;
By all accounts the rumors are true;
The graffiti makes it seem so grande;

Filled with copper and turquoise blue 
billboards have you longing to attend;
In the French Quarter stories continue;

St. Louis boasts a fantasy alive and well;
Vampires perform in this fiendish hub,
gothic striptease mixed with a carnival;

More intense energy than any club,
blood will surely soak your ticket stub.

Blake Lively

Not much can match Blake Lively in nineteen sixties attire.
I'm looking for a path way to hire
That leads me to some type of perfection
That is emulated
In that image
In the scene
I am amazed by how serene
A woman can be.
Like my fondness of trees
A special one makes it easier to breathe
In this highly polluted world
A girl of your dreams is also Lady Liberty in discreet
She saved you from your long search
And your long absence of something greater.

Premium Member EXPRESSIONISTAS munch blake et al

looking down
 visionary
    of  earthly
                   life

mysterious
in every detail


a lonely genius
mused
    by fierce
          inspirations
                tearing
imaginations asunder

visions

        abstracted

delicate

of a willing mind

art

      so sublime

prolific
  persistent
intense  obtuse
picturing
    nature's scream
trembling anxiety
  expressed of a  dream
an hallucinatory
 single inflection
  to give some meaning
 to life
art
Form: Didactic

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