Short Long Distance Love Poems
Short Long Distance Love Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Long Distance Love by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Long Distance Love by length and keyword.
My skin misses the feeling of your touch
Your fingers trailing lines of love
But we aren't as far as we seem
I look up and it's the same sun you see above
Absence does it make hearts grow fonder
Only if lavender love grows despite thunder
Of rainy days and shades of white wonder
Of what kind of kiss is amiss over yonder
Still the feel where I can't get to see him lingers
as an Emille bell —
piercing on my mind
like an echo.
Not the song.
Not the fame.
Just the bell.
The distance.
The sound.
It pierces my heart —
not being able to see him near.
Hiding.
Like the bell under the curve.
Long Distance Love
tommorrow is never gauranteed
we take for granted time
and all our worthwhile deeds
if i should die before i wake
and the lord my soul does take
i have felt the earthquake
understand my bliss
knoe before i die
that i have never felt so nice
in the spirit of your arms
They say home is where the heart is
But you have flown across an ocean
You're something I'm blessed to miss
We will make it through all of the commotion
But when I come home, I'm never letting you go
When you're back in my arms, I'll be home again I know
A year from home is a lot, my dear
I'm homesick and all I can do is text you, I fear
How do you do it? How do you see each other?
How could it possibly work? There's so many
questions to ask. You just never belive long
distance love could last. Have you ever tried it?
I know it sounds crazy right? But it's an awesome
thing. It keeps the mystery of love going. The sparks
just keep on flying. Two people may live a distance but
love so closely. Doesn't matter how far you are, as
long as you have the magic in between the distance
isn't really seen.
Form:
It’s easy to convince myself
That talking on the phone
Or via Zoom or texting
Makes me feel much less alone.
Of course, it does, to some extent
But what about the rest?
To realize it’s a fallacy,
Just try this little test:
Go visit friends or family
You’ve not seen in an age
And grab them in the biggest hug
Your body can engage.
You’ll have to then acknowledge
That long-distance love, though sweet,
When measured next to face-to-face
Just really can’t compete.