Short Stalagmites Poems

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


Cenote

Glimpse an empire in sweated palm burdened with pain centuries old; 
Horrors and stalagmites hang in beautiful tragedy Gods have told:
Within soil surrounding bluest calm, such memories you hold.
Form: Sijo


Premium Member Guardian of Lost Souls

she bleeds deep inside -
a cavern of stalagmites.
her warm heart plunges
into an echoing abyss.

5/4/2019
Liberum Divisa Poetry Contest
Sponsor - Gregory Barden

A SNOW QUEEN TALE
Posted on 6/29/2018

Premium Member Icicles

frozen swords clinging icy shard-like stalactites dripping in sunshine
HONORABLE MENTION "Haiku With Nature Description" All Poetry - February 2, 2022 written November 29, 2021
Form: Haiku

Premium Member Ice Breaker

Frozen
Struck by your hand
Gentle touch makes me stand
Between the eyes I'm captured
Enchanted I am, frozen ice raptured
Crystal dripping stalactites thawed
Stalagmites on ground awed
Then you vanished
Frozen

Premium Member Caves

Cloistered in this cavern where chandeliers hang crystalline

Adorning the vaulted ceilings to which

Varicolored stalagmites have so slowly climbed - I find

Exquisiteness etched by time -

Seclusion's serenity.


For Line Gauthier's 'Bite Size Poem no11' Poetry Contest
Form: Acrostic


Afte He Found the Right One

A spelunker he was
from adolescence on.
An outdoorsman

with the best equipment
exploring caves
one after another 

shining a big flashlight
as he weaved among the
stalactites and stalagmites

saying he would never
explore another cave 
once he found the right one.

He found that cave at forty,
sold his flashlight, 
married and settled down.


Donal Mahoney

Metropolis

There survives a burg, strangled by,

A fume as thick as thieves,

Where soaring glass stalagmites screen,

The adroit aggrieved.

Skyscrapers and broad avenues,

Where vast trains shunt and squall,

Where soaring glass stalagmites screen,

The vestige’s caterwaul.

Where night tide is perennial,

The gargoyles chill and ward,

Aged curves and finials resist,

Thick gnarling walls contort.
© Al Parry  Create an image from this poem.
Form:

Premium Member Of Ice and Men

Listen to poem:
Winter knows our names
etched in breath on window panes
men pretend they're game,
but inner strength cracks like ice
when cold seeps in, snuffs the flame.

Glaciers carve the mind
grinding down the frozen past
into frosted cones
stalactites, stalagmites
loom like vultures preying.

Between ice and men
lies endless living struggle
warmth against coldness
to rout old entropy's tug
to meld what energy melts.
Form: Tanka

Premium Member Sweden

Eden of my eye
Beauty in culture of ten million
Garden of my eye
Haven of brethren and sistren

Values never weakened,  in words spoken
Freedom strengthened, heritage golden

Sprinkled love in dynamite
Ceilings of heaven in stalactites
Grounds softened by stalagmites
Citizens' history, written in strobe light

Magnets of loving people
Ore of the grounds supple
Blanket of salvation
Tablet and core of the nation
Form: Other

Divorce Club

((Haiku))
Love seems endlessly
Then stalactites stalagmites 
Divorce comes for sure


((Limerick))
She walk down the isle smiling in white dress
In the courthouse in black dress, what a mess
Lovers dancing on the sand
Divorce and money in hand
Got her money's worth, who laughs last laughs best


((Couplet))
The guy thinks he can outsmart the girl
The girl knows after divorce she owns his world




~Divorce Club~
Contest for :  (Destroyer  ((Poet
Form: Haiku

Premium Member Tropical Cave

Bats hanged in the roof of the cave as stalagmites 
Until a group of intrepid explorers started to explore
Hidden nature chamber covered with green ferns 

A waterfall crystalline stream flows as a manantial 
Bringing a spectacular outlook to the spectators
Refreshing from the intense temperature outside 

Hieroglyphs from indians still as silent witness 
From all the visitors that took the guided excursion 
Telling later to family and friends the adventure

Impressions

I can remember as a child thinking then, snows were very deep, that train trestles could touch the sky and dad stood at least ten feet high. With little legs standing in snow Like twin stalagmites stacked and cold certainly seemed deep, in my eyes. Same could be said for train trestles; Standing beneath them looking up, It wasn’t hard to imagine them touching that enormous sky. Today standing somewhat stooped, my octogenarian dad remains that giant in my eyes.
Form: Verse

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