Short Orators Poems
Short Orators Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Orators by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Orators by length and keyword.
Demosthenes was 'de most' famous of orators in ancient Greece!
His "Philippics" attacking King Philip of Macedonia is considered a masterpiece!
History recorded this and many other of his incisive orations,
For which he received well-deserved thunderous 'ovulations'!
(Written with considerable tongue in cheek!)
Categories:
orators, history, humorous,
Form:
Clerihew
C Children who stand up for what is right.
O Orators who are careful not to attack certain people.
U Unity in the form of listening and learning.
R Responding to everyone in a calm, rational way.
A Adults who stand up for what is right.
G Genuine compassion toward your fellow man.
E Enthusiastically giving everyone an opportunity to speak.
Categories:
orators, courage,
Form:
Acrostic
Alone will all stand, void of lawyers or mentors
no person will escape from the best orators
chance has no chance, gone is the period of options
human deeds are displayed for reckoning to auction
heaven and hell seated and ready to suction
a judge is on the throne not an arbitrator
who condemns to everlasting pain on any traitor.
Categories:
orators, christian, god, jesus, spiritual,
Form:
Rhyme Royal
Persuasive orators deliver
fiery discourses
messages rendered meaningless
for what can be said or heard
when no one listens
Generations of fertile minds
now give rise to contempt
disillusioned by empty words
poisoned with empty promises
Like parasites
unbalanced minds distort truth
destroying all hope for reconciliation
democrats, the party of genocide
Categories:
orators, political,
Form:
Free verse
When Hitler wanted to take over Austria
He didn’t have to employ the mafia,
Instead he slyly gave the people a big thrill,
By mandating a national health care bill.
He then became everyone’s hero,
Even if he was a big zero.
Great orators have consistently led nations,
Their passion and charisma met with ovations,
It didn’t make much difference what they said,
Once Truth and common sense were dead.
Categories:
orators, allegory,
Form:
Rhyme
God showed up Tuesday
Walked slowly amid His children
Found the doors to his houses locked
The poor huddled in the shadows
Of bell towers that called to no one
Listened to the empty words
Of robed and soul-less orators
Droning in a deafening silence
God wept on Tuesday
Unrecognized
Shunned when he inquired:
“Do you love one another?”
Escorted from the premises
When he whispered:
“Why have you forsaken Me?”
Categories:
orators, god,
Form:
Free verse