By Cat Stevens
I love my dog as much as I love you
But you may fade, my dog will always come through.
All he asks from me is the food to give him strength
All he ever needs is love and that he knows he'll get
So, I love my dog as much as I love you
But you may fade, my dog will always come through.
All the pay I need comes shining through his eyes
I don't need no cold water to make me realize that
I love my dog as much as I love you
But you may fade, my dog will always come through.
Na, na, na, na, na, na, nana...
I love my dog as much as I love you
But you may fade, my dog will always come through.
Na, na, na, na, na, na, nana...
I love my dog, baby, I love my dog. na, na, na...
I love my dog, baby, I love my dog. na, na, na
Comments : since we are on dogs. Here's one reason dogs are preferable to the opposite sex - Anonymous
A blog for those who thoroughly enjoy poetry and for those who just want to check what the fuddy-duddies make such a fuss about ; a blog especially for those who are missing the 'wondering minstrels'. Now that they have us hooked to regular doses of poetry, we need our daily / weekly/ monthly fix. If you come across a poem you like, and want to share it, please mail it to entropymuse.ed@gmail.com. A short commentary in your own words, even a line or two, is essential with every contribution.
Showing posts with label poems about pets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poems about pets. Show all posts
Friday, April 3, 2009
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Sam's Ghazals
By Elise Paschen
You’re out. The house is dead. With me:
You’re safe. Why not stay home, instead, with me ?
That Ur prince whisked you off past four.
At my leash-end, you’re not misled by me.
He’s like a tide. He comes. He goes.
I’m always here. Life’s anchored with me.
My needs are few: a bowl, a lead, some love.
You won’t get in the red with me.
You never have to cook, just pop a Mighty Dog:
a snap to have breakfasted with me.
He paws, he yaps, he barely listens.
I’m all ears. Much is left unsaid with me.
Maybe I have my quirks (stairs scare, streets clank),
But you’ve always kept your head with me.
He is six foot one. I am one foot high.
Don’t ever let him tread on me.
Though small, I claim my space and like you snug.
(It’s tough sharing a bed with me.)
My name is Samson. Yours is Paschen.
So keep your name and stay unwed with me.
- Sam
Comments : And after last week’s poem from a she-dog to her master, here is one from a he-dog to his mistress. I love the reasons given by the dog to convince his mistress that he is better than a human boyfriend.
Notice the brilliant contrast the dog brings out in
‘He’s like a tide. He comes. He goes.
I’m always here. Life’s anchored with me.’
Also,
‘He paws, he yaps, he barely listens.
I’m all ears. Much is left unsaid with me.’
:-) Awesome, isn’t it ?
- Zen
You’re out. The house is dead. With me:
You’re safe. Why not stay home, instead, with me ?
That Ur prince whisked you off past four.
At my leash-end, you’re not misled by me.
He’s like a tide. He comes. He goes.
I’m always here. Life’s anchored with me.
My needs are few: a bowl, a lead, some love.
You won’t get in the red with me.
You never have to cook, just pop a Mighty Dog:
a snap to have breakfasted with me.
He paws, he yaps, he barely listens.
I’m all ears. Much is left unsaid with me.
Maybe I have my quirks (stairs scare, streets clank),
But you’ve always kept your head with me.
He is six foot one. I am one foot high.
Don’t ever let him tread on me.
Though small, I claim my space and like you snug.
(It’s tough sharing a bed with me.)
My name is Samson. Yours is Paschen.
So keep your name and stay unwed with me.
- Sam
Comments : And after last week’s poem from a she-dog to her master, here is one from a he-dog to his mistress. I love the reasons given by the dog to convince his mistress that he is better than a human boyfriend.
Notice the brilliant contrast the dog brings out in
‘He’s like a tide. He comes. He goes.
I’m always here. Life’s anchored with me.’
Also,
‘He paws, he yaps, he barely listens.
I’m all ears. Much is left unsaid with me.’
:-) Awesome, isn’t it ?
- Zen
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Doggerel
By Abigail Thomas
I’m quintessential female
I have a jealous heart
and that last girl he brought up here
was nothing but a tart
she ate up all his ice-cream
she drank up all his schnapps
and then she made a noisy fuss
when I climbed on their laps
he took me off the sofa
he put me in the chair
she said,”My god, your furniture
is nothing but dog - hair”
(my master is an idiot
how freely I admit it
he used to have a thinking – cap
but someone must have hid it)
she laughed at all his silly jokes
(which most girls find a chore)
and then she took off all her clothes
and dropped them on the floor
it’s not that I’m small-minded
he’s had some other lovers
but this one didn’t understand
I sleep under the covers
I don’t like to be pushed around
I do not care for scowls
she told him that I snapped at her
when all I did was growl
I’m certainly no prude
(I’d prove it if he’d let me)
but I saw no reason why she shouldn’t
rue the day she met me
her clothes I chewed to pieces
her silly boots I bit up
some of this mess I swallowed
but most of it I spit up
“how could you keep a dog like him?”
she cried,”this filthy cur?”
my master looked at me and smiled,
“No, not a him, a her.”
- Suzy
Comments : I found this poem about a possessive pet dog quite cute. Rather true to human emotions too, but being expressed by a dog with rhyme and metre makes it adorable. It's from a book titled 'Unleashed. Poems by Writers Dogs'.
- Zen
I’m quintessential female
I have a jealous heart
and that last girl he brought up here
was nothing but a tart
she ate up all his ice-cream
she drank up all his schnapps
and then she made a noisy fuss
when I climbed on their laps
he took me off the sofa
he put me in the chair
she said,”My god, your furniture
is nothing but dog - hair”
(my master is an idiot
how freely I admit it
he used to have a thinking – cap
but someone must have hid it)
she laughed at all his silly jokes
(which most girls find a chore)
and then she took off all her clothes
and dropped them on the floor
it’s not that I’m small-minded
he’s had some other lovers
but this one didn’t understand
I sleep under the covers
I don’t like to be pushed around
I do not care for scowls
she told him that I snapped at her
when all I did was growl
I’m certainly no prude
(I’d prove it if he’d let me)
but I saw no reason why she shouldn’t
rue the day she met me
her clothes I chewed to pieces
her silly boots I bit up
some of this mess I swallowed
but most of it I spit up
“how could you keep a dog like him?”
she cried,”this filthy cur?”
my master looked at me and smiled,
“No, not a him, a her.”
- Suzy
Comments : I found this poem about a possessive pet dog quite cute. Rather true to human emotions too, but being expressed by a dog with rhyme and metre makes it adorable. It's from a book titled 'Unleashed. Poems by Writers Dogs'.
- Zen
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