Short Shoe In Poems

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


Like a Shoe

I really have to say
I'm much like a shoe in a way
for down on the ground
I am usually found
with a foot in my mouth every day
Form: Limerick


Could Call a Shoe In

Could Call A Shoe In

What he was called is a shoe in;
A sure fire winner he had been,
Who they did adore,
Named Roy Moore,
And he lived a terrible life of sin.

Jim Horn
© James Horn  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick

Boss

Writhing patchwork
Vivified
With negative charge

Shirt-n-tie shoe-in
Lunch-n-punch reports
Control over who?

Crisp tailoring hides
Grisly quilt
Stitched of you

Alpha goat
Clip-clop
Over you

Alpha rat
Gnawing
On you

You

Premium Member Think Twice

The spider spins in earnest
To foreshadow some effect.
A solitary sort of fellow...
Deserving of respect.

If a spider's life has purpose
And in Nature... pulls its weight.
Think twice upon the moment...
You raise a shoe in haste

           The End
Form: Rhyme

Courage In Steerage and Porridge

Courage in Steerage and Porridge

You will never read another
limerick like this one. Was
watching Cinderella when
courage was mentioned.

We heard she had so much courage;
Was stuffed in shoe  in her steerage;
So much delight,
In pretty sight;
She also had tasted it in her porridge.

Jim Horn
© James Horn  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Limerick


Dark Arts and Crafts Arena

The purpose of this exercise or test

Is to assess your own individual
limit's of excess 

And if you are 1 of the last standing
at the end

You are a shoe in for the job

After that there is a small case of
a swearing in welcoming ceremony 

Then your skills will be put to good use 

In the matter of the dark arts & craft
arena

Premium Member Tests of Humanity

If you prick us do we not bleed? If you tickle us do we not laugh? If you poison us do we not die? And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?"  taken from The Merchant of Venice, Act 3 Scene 1

bleeding scarlet by laceration audibly amused through titillation beautiful ladies diminish survival launches second shoe in reprisal
Form: Rhyme

The Silence of the Glen

The Glen is silent, almost to a deadly halt.
You can hear your own breath and your heart beating in your chest.
It’s eerie and you’re feeling afraid.
You don’t know why?
The haar is closing in and dulling any sound even more.
You start to panic and go to turn on your heel.
As you pace yourself to move you look behind you and hear the most awful noise.
“Mum, I’ve lost my shoe in the bog!”

Poor Man's Prayer

Poor man's prayer
Lord, don't fix the hole in my sole
For the shoe can be replaced
I can walk a mile, tread softly on the sole
Avoid the puddles and pebbles
The thorns
Deftly reaching my destination
Lord, fill the hole in my soul
That life has dug deep, lord
Make me feel whole again
Let me steep in your love
Like a tea-bag, Lord
Lord, I know the hole in my belly,
In my shoe, in my clothes
Is only temporary
But the hole in my soul
Is taking it's toll, Lord
Fill it, Lord I pray

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