Short Mark Time Poems

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


Premium Member Morning Composition

From my eyes
you kiss sleep
and the beats
of two hearts
mark time 
as night turns day.
Sunrise plays
a soft tune
and runes
of light write free,
as the beats
of our hearts
in perfect counter-point
create
the morning song.


Premium Member Thought's Aroused

Most days, my thoughts
Are consumed by phantom pugilism
With things that once were
But long in absentia.

I re-trace the missteps,
That became teaching tools,
In the grandeur of life;

My unspoiled moments,
The fourth dimension has purloined,
Leaving me to mark time
With no pronounced purpose.
© Tom Wright  Create an image from this poem.

Hucksterized Homogenized Hoopla

Existence travels lineally
In whirlwinds of emotion
Colored logarithmically
And perceived equivocally

Expression mere epitaph

Knowledge serendipity strung
Till the bubble bursts

Frozen peaks of discovery
Cataloged in the hermitage of worth

- Mark Time -

Hermetically sealed
Peddled for a dime

Premium Member Thoughts Aroused

Thought’s Aroused Written by: Tom Wright 9/13/2012 Most days, my thoughts Are consumed by phantom pugilism With things that once were But long in absentia. I re-trace the missteps, That became teaching tools, In the grandeur of life; My unspoiled moments, The fourth dimension, has purloined, Leaving me to mark time With no pronounced purpose;
© Tom Wright  Create an image from this poem.

Marking Time

Twilight found me
standing at my window.
Waiting for something new.
The same question in my head.
What is my destiny?
Am I never to be allowed to  breath
the sweet scent of Loves flower?
Am I to forever live with the scar 
of my one youthful wrong deed.
I  can not smile as I back away 
from My lonely  tower window.
Tomorrow I will send another message
to My Father the King. 
But for tonight I will continue to mark time.


Freud's Mirror

Freud’s mirror

I am looking at myself in Freud’s mirror
The reflection is not of a white haired bearded sage
But of a falling face of middle age
My face in his mirror
When he saw himself there – did he see the id?
Or was it the repressive super-ego?
A stained old mirror-
Did he shave there?
Or did he just mark time?
Who needs a clock or a calendar to denote its passing-
When all you need do is go to the Bergstrasse
And see yourself in Freud’s mirror?

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