Poems About: LONDON

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

  • 109.
    On hindsight

    No one believes: in that well worn saying
    It'll be all right on the night

    Mention the five rings read more »

    NAYYAR SHABBIR AHMAD
  • 110.
    Buried My September -new-

    I have no words to say; I am but a man
    a wildfire destined to burn out
    I am crippled by the weight, the weight of the sonnet of silence
    The words, I have no use read more »

    Russell Nero
  • 111.
    Puis The Street Nuisance...!

    Pius the street nuisance, old and grey,

    Every heartbeat he seemed to pray, read more »

    Timothy Akankwasa
  • 112.
    London’s Water

    Under London’s busy streets forgotten rivers run:
    Westbourne. Holbourne and the Fleet, all shielded from the sun,
    Springing from the ancient fonts, which once the city took
    To succour thirsty thousands, who built beside the brook. read more »

    C Richard Miles
  • 113.
    Deaths and Entrances

    On almost the incendiary eve
    Of several near deaths,
    When one at the great least of your best loved
    And always known must leave read more »

    Dylan Thomas
  • 114.
    Contemplating Hell

    Contemplating Hell, as I once heard it,
    My brother Shelley found it to be a place
    Much like the city of London. I,
    Who do not live in London, but in Los Angeles, read more »

    Bertolt Brecht
  • 115.
    Pussy cat goes to London

    Pussy cat, Pussy cat
    where did you go?
    Meow, I went to London
    to look sports show. read more »

    S.D. TIWARI
  • 116.
    Pussy goes to London, nursery rhyme

    Pussy cat, Pussy cat
    where did you go?
    Meow, I went to London
    to look sports show. read more »

    S.D. TIWARI
  • 117.
    My Heart Is As Big As A London Bus (a poem for children)

    My heart is as big as a London Bus
    Some buy a ticket; some travel free
    For all there are seats right next to me
    My heart is as big as a London Bus read more »

    Leslie Philibert
  • 118.
    The Mountains of Mourne

    Oh Mary this London's a wonderful sight
    With people here workin' by day and by night
    They don't sow potatoes, nor barley, nor wheat
    But there's gangs of them diggin' for gold in the street read more »

    William Percy French
  • 119.
    21 - Victorian Poverty

    A period of extreme poverty of the lower working classes
    As they worked to the death the rich sat politely on their arses
    London’s poor tried to scrape a living doing jobs the devil created
    As the rich sat at their windows laughing at the pitiful souls they hated read more »

    nicola burkett
  • 120.
    In Valleys of Springs and Rivers

    "Clunton and Clunbury,
    Clungunford and Clun,
    Are the quietest places
    Under the sun." read more »

    Alfred Edward Housman
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