Sire Soccinteague
He asked who was in
Shubins pocket;
She smiled and said,
my good for nothing
husband, he smiled and
kissed her.
Mr. Blumenbach Chiroptera
and Ms. Vigors Apodiformes
shall be one. His ignorance
shall be a lesson to all that
oppose our togetherness.
Make my need for you paramount
and glow in the richness of our love.
Cursed is he who moves to oppose us.
The nectars of earth shall be a yours.
Which anwsered she that I am woman
and all the fruits of this world might be on your teeth.
Your nest shall be straws of gold. You
might build your nest in the mango
trees of Vallis Capella, there you might
extract the fat from the flowers of Rambutan. The vanilla flowers to scent your nest.
She spoke to him, must the nest of sparrows be perfect in your sight that the wines of ruby romans might be
the fruits for your tounge.
Hear the sounds of trumpets that we kiss. Feel the warmth of night that we
are together.
About this poem
Pastels adorn the wall. Words whisper catches the attention of mischievous being. Might the night hide there romance. That morning shall create gossip.
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Written on February 14, 1622
Submitted by allanterry542curtis on June 17, 2021
Modified on March 05, 2023
- 51 sec read
- 3 Views
Quick analysis:
Scheme | XXXXXA ABBXB XXBBXX XXXX CXCA |
---|---|
Closest metre | Iambic pentameter |
Characters | 889 |
Words | 173 |
Stanzas | 5 |
Stanza Lengths | 6, 5, 6, 4, 4 |
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"Sire Soccinteague" Poetry.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 10 May 2024. <https://www.poetry.com/poem/102952/sire-soccinteague>.
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