Short Crinoline Poems
Short Crinoline Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Crinoline by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Crinoline by length and keyword.
Whilst once staying in an inn
One place he had never been
Daring dance with Bonnie Lynne
Begins by waltzing with him
She spun in her crinoline
Bold beaus would vie for a spin
Hoping a chance glance to win
Her heart now though won within
Categories:
crinoline, courage, dance, heart, hope, romance,
Form:
Monorhyme
My organdy dancer
Aquarian child
Is always in fashion
Lights sweet flames of passion
When she dances for me
My crinoline princess
Has sensuous moves
That nothing conceals
And yet only reveals
What she wants me to see
My velveteen beauty
Seductress of dreams
Dances through my delusions
To the perfect illussions
That I want her to be
Categories:
crinoline, angel, beauty, emotions, fantasy, romantic, uplifting,
Form:
McWhirtle
As morn's sun cracks the horizon
Casting pink Easter dress
Redbud stands with newly acquired
Full green hair, I am blessed
The fireball sun floats on pink clouds
Like China doll surrounded
By full dress and stiff crinoline
God's beauty compounded
As the roosters steadily crow
Song birds sing very close
A new song I have just heard
Turkeys' gooble like ghost
The sun has changed from red to orange
Now it has become gold
God has choregraphed
For all a great morn's show
Categories:
crinoline, faith, inspirational, life, nature, easter, sun,
Form:
Rhyme
i wanted to be a slender dancer
a ballerina in the field of war
pink leotard and crinoline
to hide the tracks and scars
i wanted to be twirled around
i needed to be spun
to feel the warmth, the control of arms
because i didn't feel it in my own
i wanted to be tied with strings
with ribbons or masking tape
so when i grew weak
grew false
grew sad
i wouldn't fall apart
i wanted to be a dancer
to put a play on in your room
but now that i am crippled
i can never dance for you
Categories:
crinoline, life, people, sad,
Form:
Free verse
A TV commercial wants me to buy gold,
another one offers me a full pound of Morgan Silver Dollars
if I hand over a pile of cash.
Poets are rarely rich nowadays.
Back when, poets were moody and secretly gay
people wore smoking jackets
or puffy clouds of crinoline.
You could tell they were hoy polloi,
and regular folks assumed that only
those that did not need to work wrote stuff.
Poetry nowadays might get you some gold,
but probably not enough for a tooth filling or two -
maybe.
Categories:
crinoline, poetry,
Form:
Free verse