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ROUNDEL
This is a form derived from the Rondeau and Rondine in the nineteenth century
by the English poet A.G. Swinbourne. It has eleven lines constructed from two
quatrains, and a triplet.
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Roundel Posts |
Gloria CarpenterA stretching yawn, awakening surprise, a visual sensation gazed upon as golden charms extend when morning spies a stretching yawn. On clouds of caramel, a passage drawn beyond horizon’s ocean-kissing skies, where melting dreams dissolve in amberdawn. Those dreams adrift in waves of soft goodbyes are lulled in cradlesong until withdrawn to lapse behind the shade of topaz eyes. A stretching yawn ~ -----
Blush of Snow
If I could
Silence |
Lorainne DafneyOn my finger my mother's ring a reminder of her sweet love each day its brilliant sparkle brings sincere memories of, Jenny, gentle as a white dove I wish I could still hear her sing her many lullabies above the noise of everyday things, or smell her perfume on her gloves once again, a kiss, anything, sincere memories of. back to list |
Kevin McKinneyHe shoots, he scores! He routs the competition; As he's done e'er since he stood up from all fours. While step by step securing first position, He shoots, he scores! He thumps his chest, he pumps his fists and roars; Clutching a torch, digits in opposition, Indomitable, heir to the dinosaurs. Reacting with reptilian cognition, When his possessive nature comes to the fore; In a football match, or nation to nation, He shoots, he scores! -----
Self Assessed
Spurious
Veil |
Ryter RoethicleBlue skies overhead, with streets of white clouds, Imagination creating pictures on shaped boards. Charcoal sketching on divine white shrouds. Blue skies overhead. Personal thoughts are their own reward, Conceiving images when allowed, Or just plain old clouds when ignored. Lazy afternoons spent away from crowds, And a canvas across the heavens spread, Thoughts seen without speaking out loud, Blue skies overhead. -----
In the summer's river
Magic or Prayer
Patience |
Leny RooversGreen parakeets invade my yard; with starlings they will oft compete for peanuts or a piece of lard- green parakeets. As sparrows eat their fill of treats, they come in flocks, one standing guard as turtle-doves cry swift defeat. These blue-tailed strangers are diehards- flown from their cage, they now roam streets. Only black crows will disregard green parakeets. -----
My heron
Yoga III |
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