Short Burgeons Poems

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


Premium Member Spring Gifts

burgeons’ aroma
  myriad hues of festoons
  mother earth’s birthday

Spring Haiku - Traditional Form Poetry Contest
Sponsored by: Tania Kitchin 
Syllable count : PS
Date: 29-03-2021
Placed: 5th
Form: Haiku


One day

Sorrow is the one thing we show
Like a tear I caressed your face
Life unkind burgeons
wild shadows
hoover nye

A light may
shine one day
Don't torture your mind
Ride a carousel that never 
touches the ground

Life and Death

As is the generation of leaves
So is that of humanity
The wind scatters the leaves on the ground
But the live timber burgeons with leaves
Again in the season of spring returning
So one generation of men will grow while another dies
© Nigel Fox  Create an image from this poem.

Life and Death

As is the generation of leaves
So is that of humanity
The wind scatters the leaves on the ground
But the live timber burgeons with leaves
Again in the season of spring returning
So one generation of men will grow while another dies

Adapted from The Iliad
Homer
© Nigel Fox  Create an image from this poem.

The Jack Skellington zepher stone

Like upturned earth on haunted eves for which the beasts replete do seeth toward crisp remoteness the zepher stone burgeons and clasps those boney hands and ushers toward us. Indeed, the fallow are now spent, they rent those waters for healthier hands, but pure and brilliant are not synonymous with a hot-to-trot village filled to the top.
© Ken Martin  Create an image from this poem.


Soulful Blossom

Beauty burgeons From the soul like a rose Preparing to blossom And give out Its loving scent around Without a thorn Upon its stem When you tear Someone's heart apart The soul is smeared By the fear Of what is to come When it comes to blossom There will be thorns Upon its stem. Free Verse © CarolineCecile - 04.06.12

Childhood Of Two Poetesses

Walkers and pickers
Of countrysides, fair.
Sweet briar; cherry blossom.
Trailing arbutus.
Follow. Whilst love-teared, too wide
Struggle most that look to hide.
Tender and nervous.

As rich, thick-scented
Whose rarefied air.
For what burgeons, peculiar
To poetic thought.
Sacred in soul's kindred sense
Breath it in as twere incense.
As devoutness ought.

c.rosseti
e.dickinson
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member When Summer Is Gone

Like any transition Summer springs from a bud and burgeons into bloom, fulfilling the legacy of nature's constant change of state. Gone but remembered. From frolicking in the sweltry sun to a cooling composure - the questing quill sows its elucidating wisdom to embark on a final journey - crafting the legacy. Gone but remembered. Autumn! Season of fecund harvest when poets forage for mocking muses amidst the gaudy palette of fading charm. Gone but remembered.

Premium Member vaults veneer

whate'er the sun
      hunts up the sky
         is meant, as lace
   to grace the eye

in dazzled dreams
      that dance a-sea
         and weep that fills
   the rills and leas

for what light paints
      in day's dear death
         can gift one’s gaze
   yet steal the breath

as eve’s dark bloom
      thus burgeons, ours -
         sweet butt’ry moons
   … and silvered stars.






( for the “No 1256 New Poem Only” Poetry Contest, Brian strand, Judge/Sponsor )
Form: Rhyme

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace