Short Unearths Poems
Short Unearths Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Unearths by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Unearths by length and keyword.
BOMBS AWAY
"Holy crap, that's one fair turd offloaded Hermann, you must be relieved"
Indiana Shaw . . . ; )
"Exeter unearths an unexploded 1.000 kg World War II Hermann bomb" . . .
Categories:
unearths, humor, metaphor, world war ii,
Form:
Monoku
When age upon us has been set,
And Time with wings like birds just fly,
Thoughts return of those we have met
When age upon us has been set.
Rain like songs with words we forget
Unearths the place where memories lie
When age upon us has been set,
And Time with wings like birds just fly
Cynthia Buhain-Baello~~~~02.07.16
Categories:
unearths, age, life, time,
Form:
Triolet
A thrown sky pushes and scatters.
Small birds fall from their songs.
Sticks fly up invisible chimneys.
A strong wind has come from the north,
it unearths the stringy and un-mulched.
Fusty heaps scud, makeshift mouths gawp.
Whoever has a quiet lamp,
Let them take shelter
from the helter-skelter,
for the graveyard owls are loose,
their feathers ruffled
they fly as loud
as the clouting forest.
Categories:
unearths, poetry,
Form:
Free verse
My mind is a prism.
Ridges of plexiglass.
Angles with multiple hues varying on where the light hits.
Some angles have no light hitting them at all.
But it doesn’t mean that those are less appealing.
Just more challenging to interpret.
We often overlook the shadows in our mind.
Giving them no credit for leading us to the transformative colors on the other side.
It is within life’s deepest complexities that the soul unearths its rarest treasures.
So why wait to unearth yours?
Categories:
unearths, analogy, appreciation, perspective,
Form:
Free verse