But if it’s forbidden

I once had a doctor called Roger

Who let out a room to a lodger.

He charged her much rent

As his money was spent

Sending food out to old codgers.

 

If you want to get published today

You can’t have  word rhymes in your play.

They are pre-post-modern

Especially when sudden.

So take care and enjoy feeling ………………..grudges.

[see it’s quite easy]

 

But the essence of limericks is rhyme.

As in clocks, it is their chime.

But if it’s forbidden

We’ll have to get rid o ’em.

The essence of loving is time.

 

 

 

 

 

Writing is all I do

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My love for ladies is so great,
my heart  aches for them  from the dusk of  each day.
The night sulks when the one  chosen is away,
Chides me roughly
until  next day’s dawn arrives and my hunt resumes.

Their startlingly soft beauty is  so gentle,
And they have well lit wondering minds

till each sees,
Writing is all I do,
While waiting for the moment, for  them to say
“I feel far too blue
.How about you?
How do you who?”

Choose a plural noun or a name:

A pronoun (her/him/it):

Choose a verb (ends with s):

Another verb (any verb):

Read more about Poetry Generator: Create Your Own Poem by www.poemofquotes.com

Love You Always

I remember using a
poem generator before but this is very facile

 

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In summertime, our love is peaceful,

like murmuring  daisies floating in the  soft breeze.

above our faces,tickling us in playful gestures

In wintertime, our love is warmer—

it walks from bath to bed each night

wrapped and rosy

after a day in heavy,hampering clothes

If skies are blue, our love is  out of doors

— two people travelling in the sun to an unknown place,

unafraid and  filled with joyful hope

If thunder rolls

our love is moody,

a refuge from the skulking rain and hail.

The lightning flirts across  our faces.

Reminding of darkness and fear

Lear

Faustus

When spring flowers bloom,

snowdrops unrolled

bluebells dangling by the stream

and the celandine

our love is soft,

like quiet curved petals on the crocus.
When the  autumn leaves down fall,

our love is deeper and we sink

into their soft bed

Our eyes are shining bright

like a harvest sheath of corn.

At Christmas,where ‘ll we be?

Even love is not all knowing

This is not a poem

Where are humans going?

This is never any poem

And nobody wrote it.

And nobody ever knows it.

Adamant,the meaning

adamant
ˈadəm(ə)nt/
adjective
adjective: adamant
  1. 1.
    refusing to be persuaded or to change one’s mind.
    “he is adamant that he is not going to resign”
    antonyms: unsure
noun

archaic
noun: adamant
  1. 1.
    a legendary rock or mineral to which many properties were attributed, formerly associated with diamond or lodestone.
Origin
Old English (as a noun), from Old French adamaunt-, via Latin from Greek adamas,adamant-, ‘untameable, invincible’ (later used to denote the hardest metal or stone, hence diamond), from a- ‘not’ + daman ‘to tame’. The phrase to be adamant dates from the 1930s, although adjectival use had been implied in such collocations as ‘an adamant heart’ since the 16th century.
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A living spark

When those we loved are gone into the dark,

From where we come and so will also end;

Then mournful we await a living spark

To light  the fire within and sorrow mend.

 

Reality is not absorbed  whole;

Though we have seen, we cannot yet believe.

And pain torments our  jagged heart and soul

Until in time the grace  comes to receive.

 

We must believe that we can bear  this load,

Even when we fall and lie forlorn.

Help may come  or pain may be a goad.

Love may come from those we used to scorn.

 

To willingly accept  may seem too hard,too grim.

Yet when we do ,the spirit grows within