Poems about Erotica

• Do You Remember Once . . .

  Do you remember once, in Paris of glad faces,
  The night we wandered off under the third moon's rays

  by Alan Seeger 68 lines
• Dream Song 46

  I am, outside. Incredible panic rules.
  People are blowing and beating each other without mercy.

  by John Berryman 18 lines
• Ballad Of The Despairing Husband

  My wife and I lived all alone,
  contention was our only bone.

  by Robert Creeley 49 lines
• Coridon to his Phillis

  Goddesse of Nimphs, and honour of thy kinde,
  This Age's Phoenix, Beautie's richest bower.

  by Edward Dyer 31 lines
• Undine

  Your laughter is light, your caress deep,
  Your cold kisses love the harm they do;

  by Renee Vivien 13 lines
• The Agonizing Memory

  I remember . . . (at what hour of the day
  do I not have her in my sight?)--I remember

  by Pierre Louys 15 lines
• Atalanta In Camden -Town

  And her heart, as I thought,
  Was alive to my passion;

  by Lewis Carroll 48 lines
• The Complaisant Friend

  The storm lasted all night. Selenis, with her lovely
  hair, came to spin with me. She stayed for fear of

  by Pierre Louys 14 lines
• For the Goddess Too Well Known

  I have robbed the garrulous streets,
  Thieved a fair girl from their blight,

  by Elsa Gidlow 23 lines
• Times Is Hard

  Please don't burn our shit-house down,
  Mother has promised to pay.&nbs

  by Anonymous Americas 8 lines, 1 comment
• Atalanta

  It’s as pleasing to me as, they say,
  that golden apple was to the swift girl,

  by Gaius Valerius Catullus 3 lines
• On A Gentlewoman's Blistred Lipp

  Hide not that sprouting lipp, nor kill
  The juicy bloome with bashfull skill:

  by William Strode 32 lines, 4 comments
• To Promise Is One Thing To Keep It, Another

  JOHN courts Perrette; but all in vain;
  Love's sweetest oaths, and tears, and sighs

  by Jean de La Fontaine 52 lines
• Roses Rising

  My brunette with the golden eyes, your ivory body, your amber
  Has left bright reflections in the room

  by Renee Vivien 22 lines
• Tintagel

  DEAD man! will you ride with me,
  As you rode that night of yore,

  by Muriel Stuart 20 lines
• Prolong the night

  Prolong the night, Goddess who sets us aflame!
  Hold back from us the golden-sandalled dawn!

  by Renee Vivien 18 lines
• The Devil Of Pope-Fig Island

  BY master Francis clearly 'tis expressed:
  The folks of Papimania are blessed;

  by Jean de La Fontaine 184 lines
• The Contract

  THE husband's dire mishap, and silly maid,
  In ev'ry age, have proved the fable's aid;

  by Jean de La Fontaine 122 lines
• The Fools

  BELOW, the street was hoarse with cries,
  With groan of carts and scuffling feet,

  by Muriel Stuart 49 lines
• On Six Cambridge Lasses Bathing Themselves

  When bashfull daylight now was gone
  And night, that hides a blush, came on.

  by Thomas Randolph 56 lines
• On The Range

  On Nungar the mists of the morning hung low,
  The beetle-browed hills brooded silent and black,

  by Barcroft Henry Boake 160 lines
• Another Imitation Of Anacreon

  PRONE, on my couch I calmly slept
  Against my wont. A little child

  by Jean de La Fontaine 28 lines
• The River Scamander

  I'M now disposed to give a pretty tale;
  Love laughs at what I've sworn and will prevail;

  by Jean de La Fontaine 142 lines
• The Kiss Returned

  AS WILLIAM walking with his wife was seen,
  A man of rank admired her lovely mien.

  by Jean de La Fontaine 20 lines, 1 comment
• The Nightingale

  NO easy matter 'tis to hold,
  Against its owner's will, the fleece

  by Jean de La Fontaine 301 lines, 2 comments
• Love-Despondency

  Wean'd from my will, and thus by tryall taughte
  Howe farr to hould all fortune in regarde;

  by Edward Dyer 68 lines
• Swing Shift Blues

  What is better than leaving a bar
  in the middle of the afternoon

  by Alan Dugan 23 lines, 1 comment
• The Faire Amarillis

  That she forcèd not his harmes
  Her bewtye's power to prove.

  by Edward Dyer 173 lines, 1 comment
• The Demon Snow-Shoes (A Legend of Kiandra)

  The snow lies deep on hill and dale,
  In rocky gulch and grassy vale,

  by Barcroft Henry Boake 147 lines, 1 comment
• Feronde

  IN Eastern climes, by means considered new;
  The Mount's old-man, with terrors would pursue;

  by Jean de La Fontaine 214 lines

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