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Short Dysentery Poems

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


Premium Member A Wilderness Survival Tip
There's no need to boil drinking water 
from a fresh water stream
if your intention is to afflict yourself 
with a dose of dysentery....

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Categories: dysentery, education, water, water,
Form: Rhyme



Premium Member Bloody Mary
A young dead woman named Bloody Mary
for Halloween dressed as the good fairy.
At the mirror she beamed.
No one let out a scream.
BUT many still had dysentery!...

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Categories: dysentery, children, funny, holidayhalloween,
Form: Limerick
Croak Proof

Webbed lip toadies,
their tongues do  do stink of lies
As they leapfrog from excrement places
that do  do attract flies

Brown tongue toadies,
their sticky web of dysentery deceit
stinks of foul breath duplicity

For they do  do double dip in 
toilet ponds of diaphragm dishonesty

Croak manure truth be 100-proof landfill speech...

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Categories: dysentery, imagery, parody, perspective, truth,
Form: Burlesque
Beneath the Pages Written a Great Horror Awakes
I clasp my hands upon the cheeks of a sinful man's cheeks defenestrate him as he flies in the sky away from the house he was cast out of only for me to feel dysentery my belly opens up.  From the protruding from my belly, a tumor with an almost human face vomiting serpents coalesced with the head of iguanas and connected to my tumor. The man whom I threw came back tenfold a battle ending with one kingdom standing to bare witness to something older coming for us all....

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Categories: dysentery, myth,
Form: Narrative
Sir Francis Drake
In 1588 Sir Francis Drake,
over a game of bowls, his time he did take.
Saying I’ll play my game before England’s fate.
So the Spanish will just have to wait!

There once was a young sailor named Drake,
who some thought was a bit of a flake.
On Plymouth Hoe he stood
while playing with his wood 
not knowing that history he'd make.

Drake was from the Elizabethan era
finishing his game as Spain drew nearer.
A stubborn man and quite contrary 
until he died of dysentery!...

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© Linda Bolt  Create an image from this poem.
Categories: dysentery, history,
Form: Clerihew




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