Short Sycamores Poems

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


Premium Member Oscar-Ku 11 -You Can'T Take It With You

screwball comedy
Kirbys versus Sycamores-
Pulitzer Prize play






Copyright © 2018 by Mark Toney. All rights reserved. 
First published 2018 in Hollywood Haiku via wattpad.com
© Mark Toney  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Haiku


...Dearest Mother

Waters will cease,
the land becomes arid
brooks run dry
sycamores will wither away

Men will stumble
heroes will falter,
Legends may fall
But I will in earnest remain,

With a candle in one hand
and a box of pearls in the other
mummuring your name,
In the menacles of affection

Premium Member Sycamore Stanchions

Sycamores standing bold and naked Leafless limbs facing the chilly breeze Without broad leaves appear wasted, Sycamores standing bold and naked As stanchions are almost over-rated, Still the most imposing of all the trees Sycamores standing bold and naked Leafless limbs facing the chilly breeze.
Written November 15, 2022
Form: Triolet

Premium Member News of Morning

As the golden sunshine greets a new morning,
I rise from bed refreshed and still yawning.
I cross the room lured through french doors,
By balcony blooms, green lake, and sycamores!

I delight in fragrance and in blissful views,
As I search eagerly for the golden day news.
Then barefoot I climb to the balcony railing,
Diving into clear green waters as birds sing!
Form: Rhyme

As It Comes

Have you ever felt a southern night?
The warm moonlight baptizes your skin
As you quickly befriend the ground.
Your ears are clasped by the choir
Of sycamores as the breeze runs its
Fingers through your hair.

Your mind grows legs and walks
Away from worry and fear.
To fall asleep would disappoint-
Because no dream can flood your
Body like this soft, southern night.


Premium Member Season of Rebirth

We must not rebuke the winds conspiring Together in early spring to bring us mirth The songs of trembling leaves inspiring We must not rebuke the winds conspiring The oaks and sycamores rapidly attiring Reminding us spring is the season of rebirth We must not rebuke the winds conspiring Together in early spring to bring us mirth.
written April 25, 2022
Form: Triolet

Premium Member Accommodation of Seasons

Listen to poem:
Accommodation Of Seasons
David J Walker

Finally
The kind of cold that
Accommodates November 
Arrives the day before
December sets in and
The last leaves of the sycamores
Have long ago 
Presented themselves 
To the winds to be
Carried beyond the vision of 
A calendar 
Autumn is old and weathered
No one talks about its colors now
And untethered
The Fall accommodates 
The coming winter
Again
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Tree Feelings of Love-

A kiss of midnight bliss
Holding hands as dawn dawning
Must be encouraging must be from above
True feeling of love

And embrace of afternoon Fair
Sunlight touching my forehead
Beautiful surroundings embracing me
Evening comes must be love

Elms embrace me
Sycamores adore
Apple pie eyes to see the rainbows in the skies
This is some of the true feelings of love

1/15/22
Written words by James Edward Lee Sr © 2022
Form: Lyric

Premium Member New Hampshire Autumn

golden chestnut browns sparkling against natures reds and yellows
oaks, maples, sycamores, pregnant with autumn leaves
mammoth round topped giants peppering the countryside
climbed maybe in our youth, but many limbs are way up high

new hampshire is a showcase of beauty in october
before her mountains lose their variegated spotted leaves
walnuts, acorns and almonds are falling now
into the open paws of excited happy squirrels
Form: Imagism

Sycamore

Sycamores
 are amazing trees 
 shedding bark like skin 
 removing dry and brittle layers
 to reveal new pristine smooth pale green hues. 

The bark peels and laps over 
 like a tongue languishing,,
 thirsty,, panting in the Sun 
 and layering the trunk of patchwork design
 in a fresh clean quilting. 

Hail to the Sycamores 
 standing kingly tall
 unflinchingly in the wind 
 reaching toward the sky 
 with triple crowns of leaves up high.
© DM Babbit  Create an image from this poem.

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