Short Ramrod Poems

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


The Ramrod

Rod Flaccid faced up to the facts:
A passionate love life he lacks
Girls come to his room
But leave him no groom
Rod Flaccid just falls through the cracks.
Form: Limerick


Premium Member High and Tight - For Contest

High and Tight – for contest

His soldier stood up – ramrod stiff
when he caught the first sensuous whiff
piqued his passion to plunder
scented cheese from down under
sweet downstairs aroma of Quiffe.


4/256/2015

submitted to – LIMERICK CONTEST
sponsor – Jan Allison
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Please Do Not Rule Me

Please don’t ramrod your rules to me
I am a hippie woman, wild and free 
I truly want to treat you kindly
Enjoy your should’s I say to thee

But I am not rule oriented, you see
Which explains my gorgeous flexibility
I will invite you to a scone and tea
But please don’t bring your rules with thee
Form: Rhyme

Tutor

The cutting edge of Fall
Shears the leaves from trees,
Exposing them as ramrod tall
Soldiers soon to freeze.

These warriors of wood
Battle with the gale
Defiantly they’re braced, and should
Be, when Fall-winds wail.

Are we as brave as well?
How will we bear the burn
Of winter’s sleeted, bone-chilled hell?
Trees, help us learn.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse

Tutor

The cutting edge of Fall
Shears the leaves from trees,
Exposing them as ramrod tall
Soldiers soon to freeze.

These warriors of wood
Battle with the gale
Defiantly they’re braced, and should
Be, when Fall-winds wail.

Are we as brave as well?
How will we bear the burn
Of winter’s sleeted, bone-chilled hell?
Trees, help us learn.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse


Tutor

The cutting edge of Fall
Shears the leaves from trees,
Exposing them as ramrod tall
Soldiers soon to freeze.

These warriors of wood
Battle with the gale
Defiantly they’re braced, and should
Be, when Fall-winds wail.

Are we as brave as well?
How will we bear the burn
Of winter’s sleeted, bone-chilled hell?
Trees, help us learn.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse

Premium Member Portrait of an Enigma

     I knew a gent
       ramrod straight
     meticulously dressed

     Shoes laced tight
       polished to a ‘t’
     Vest, exquisite timepiece 

     Punctual meant
       ten minutes early
     Sipped tea, no coffee

     Poker face, played whist
        dined fastidiously
     Folded the ‘financials’ just so	

     No hint of a lady or passion
        when he vanished
     His timepiece was found, stopped

Premium Member Growth

Majestic evergreens, ramrod tall, towering over the fence they border
   Long-ago runts, thirsting for water, struggling for their place in the sun

Bought for a pittance, a young man's dreams egging them on
   Now he's older, they've left him behind, stumbling in their wake  

As they fight back against the chill Spring wind, headstrong as he once was
   His laughter parting the very skies, pleading for Nature to take her course

Premium Member Glory Be

Yippee! Nothing hurts!
  There's no pain anywhere
Not in my feet, not in my knees
  I'm so happy, brimming with glee!

Standing up ramrod straight
  I don't resemble an early primate
Squatting almost down to the ground
  Perched on my head, a golden crown

Nothing hurts! Yippee!
  I feel alive again, you see
And the best part, glory be -- 
  It doesn't hurt at all when I pee...

           **********

Thanking God for small favors
  Gratefully, I approach the laver
Form: Rhyme

The Hard Man

Ramrod straight and true blue 
With just a gaze he would look right through
He could tell those who were weak
And were hiding something to secrete

He would walk into a room 
And would turn the jukebox to his tune
Always sitting with his back to the wall
Drinking his beer slowly was his call

The stories told were of tough men
Who could use their fists in the end
But they could never beat him in a fight
So he would go and do whatever he would like.

© Paul Warren Poetry
Form: Ballad

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