Poems About: RETIREMENT

In this page, poems on / about “retirement” are listed.

  • 349.
    I Write Because

    I write I do not know for wealth or fame
    And not even one mention of my name
    And there is little reason to my rhyme
    And I feel lost and years beyond my prime. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 350.
    Willie Boy

    Willie Neenan from Millstreet
    What a marvellous athlete
    Twenty years in time have gone
    Since he won a world silver medal in San Juan. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 351.
    Jer McCarthy

    He transported cattle for farmers to and from the marts in Kanturk, Macroom and Millstreet
    A well liked fellow and known far and wide
    And up and down the narrow roads of Muskerry and Duhallow
    He often journeyed through that scenic countryside. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 352.
    Old Jimmy

    With the aid of walking stick he shuffles down the side street and time has left him looking stiff and gray
    And truly it can be said of old Jimmy that he is one who has known a better day
    Ageless father time takes care of everybody there was a time when he could run quite fast
    But now he only can walk at a slow pace and all of his better days are in the past. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 353.
    On The Passing Of Dave Sheehan

    Dave Sheehan worked for the Cork County Council and I'd known him since I was a Primary school going boy
    A gentle soul one who kept a low profile and one might say he would not harm a fly
    All those he came in contact with seemed to like him and a bad word of him not one had to say
    For a big family a good bread winner and he worked hard till his retirement day. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 354.
    The Semi Pro Punter

    The heating up to twenty five and the lounge room nice and warm
    And Joe sits on the sofa studying the racing form
    With his ears tuned in to 3 U Z what's Higgins got to say
    The movement in the market and the scratchings for the day. read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 355.
    Names of the Obscure

    Mr. Jiggs ran the grocery store in town. He never used
    his name as an excuse for not being famous. No one ever
    asked, 'Hey, Jiggs, did you want to be famous? ' It was
    out of the question. Not so with Johnny, local mischief-artist: read more »

    Hans Ostrom
  • 356.
    New Magazine Launch

    For Immediate Release
    Maud Rivers, IRM Magazine

    Launch of New Magazine read more »

    Tilly Rivers
  • 357.
    How Long Is Eternity

    If you take your last breath today
    do you know where you will spend eternity
    If you live to be 103 and then die
    where will you be? read more »

    Cindy Wyatt
  • 358.
    Growing Up

    This poem is reflective of my childhood days where I used to feel bored during summer vacations as both my parents were working. But those long days of boredom made me an individualistic person and capable enough to combat loneliness. There were times when I longed for my parents to be at home when I was an adolescent. This wish was fulfilled when my Dad became a pillar of support during my college days as he had taken voluntary retirement. I had seen both phases which shaped me to what I am now. read more »

    Supriya Choudary
  • 359.
    No Option...

    I used to watch the news
    but it's too depressing
    listening to people
    with good jobs read more »

    Connetta Jean
  • 360.
    To a migrating bird

    Oh! migrating bird,
    In this branch
    Thy hours are limited. read more »

    Ravi Panamanna
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