Poems About: SONNET

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

  • 85.
    Desperation

    What will I write about in this sonnet?
    Of who's existence I really don't care...
    Why, just the thought of doing it
    Makes me feel the need for fresh air! read more »

    Guppie Stokes
  • 86.
    Mary's Gators

    Mary had a little horse
    the horse was just a pony,
    the horse had hooves and balls of course
    but ate no maccaroni. read more »

    Herbert Nehrlich
  • 87.
    The Bee Sonnet

    I was going to write you a sonnet
    with much wisdom, both in it and on it.
    But while walking near trees
    I saw millions of bees read more »

    Herbert Nehrlich
  • 88.
    This Isn't

    This isn't a love song
    Its a song about blood
    This isn't a poem of hearts
    Its a poem of broken love read more »

    Tatianna Rei Moonshadow
  • 89.
    From The House Of Life The Sonnet

    A Sonnet is a moment's monument,
    Memorial from the Soul's eternity
    To one dead deathless hour. Look that it be,
    Whether for lustral rite or dire portent, read more »

    Dante Gabriel Rossetti
  • 90.
    A Word For It

    'Scorn not the sonnet.' Well, I reckon not,
    I would not scorn a rondeau, villanelle,
    Ballade, sestina, triolet, rondel,
    Or e'en a quatrain, humble and forgot, read more »

    Franklin P. Adams
  • 91.
    Season's Cornation Day (Italian Sonnet)

    Beneath the pale sun's melancholy ray
    a tearful empress lays her garland down,
    relinquishing her fragrance of renown,
    where blossoms left on each abandoned spray read more »

    Susan Crowe
  • 92.
    Over The Land Is April

    OVER the land is April,
    Over my heart a rose;
    Over the high, brown mountain
    The sound of singing goes. read more »

    Robert Louis Stevenson
  • 93.
    Scorn Not the Sonnet

    Scorn not the Sonnet; Critic, you have frowned,
    Mindless of its just honours; with this key
    Shakspeare unlocked his heart; the melody
    Of this small lute gave ease to Petrarch's wound; read more »

    William Wordsworth
  • 94.
    The Sonnet

    A sonnet is a moment's monument, --
    Memorial from the Soul's eternity
    To one dead deathless hour. Look that it be,
    Whether for lustral rite or dire portent, read more »

    Dante Gabriel Rossetti
  • 95.
    It Is A Lovely Day

    The parks and paddocks lush and green wildflowers bloom by the roadway
    And birds are singing in the wood it is a lovely day
    A forecast low of nineteen and a high of twenty three
    And pink flowers in large clusters on the rhododendron tree, read more »

    Francis Duggan
  • 96.
    Grain

    a grain of sand all heaven may hold,
    and the stars spin round a flower;
    alchemists exchange precious gold;
    philosophers seek the stone of power; read more »

    doug bentley
[Hata Bildir]