Alexandrian Sonnet -14 Poem by Alexandrian Ink

Alexandrian Sonnet -14



Since intelligent minds think alike,
Birds of a feather flock together,
Dews and dawns embrace at day's break,
Alike metals, the cohesive bound is greater.
Then why should a dwarf marry a giant?
Purest faith with a traditional reprobate?
Bald-pated thief betrothed to virtuous saint?
Extrovert with introvert friendly a mate?
When i see man and woman conjoined,
They with opposing temperaments;
O black and white cannot uniformly be mingled
Nor can contrasting ideas settle arguments.
Alas the man, the unquestionable head, with the lady that does only her will,
Alack for that man, that bucket in near for him to kick, in great ill.

Tuesday, March 27, 2018
Topic(s) of this poem: death
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Alexandrian Sonnetssonnet on death
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