Jeffrey Liminsang Poems

Hit Title Date Added
1.
Peace

To find peace one must be at peace with themselves
To find peace there should be no conflict that can involves violence
To find peace there should always be a solution to solve a problem
To find peace there should always be kindness
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2.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Summer’s Rose?

Shall I compare thee to a summer’s rose?
Thou art more exquisite and more restrain:
Rough winds do shake the long and lank flowers,
And summer’s rose hath all too short a life:
...

3.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Spring Day?

Shall I compare thee to a spring day?
Thou art more charming and more elegant:
Rough winds do shake the blossom buds,
And spring flowers hath all too short of a story:
...

4.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Rainy Day?

Shall I compare thee to a rainy day?
Thou art more depressing and gloomier:
Rough winds do shake the falling tears of the heavens,
And rainy days hath all too long of a season:
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5.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Winter’s Night?

Shall I compare thee to a winter’s night?
Thou art more pleasant and more control:
Rough winds do shake the falling flakes of winter,
And winter’s lease hath all to long of a vigour:
...

6.
Romance…

Romance may last for a while
But love will last for all eternity
And since love is from Romance
It will have a special meaning
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7.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Starry Night?

Shall I compare thee to a starry night?
Thou art more intense and more glisten:
Rough winds do shake the sleek and vivid stars,
And starry night hath too short of a night:
...

8.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Sunny Day?

Shall I compare thee to a sunny day?
Thou art more radiant and more exquisite:
Rough winds do shake the ray of heavens,
And sunny days hath all too short of a time:
...

9.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Fall Day?

Shall I compare thee to a fall day?
Thou art more beauty and more lovely:
Rough winds do shake the dying leaves of summer,
And fall hath too long of a phase:
...

10.
Shall I Compare Thee To A Mid-Summer Day?

Shall I compare thee to a mid-summer day?
Thou art more pretty and more endless:
Rough winds do shake the beloved blossom of June,
And mid-summer hath all too short of a vitality:
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