A-Z poetic fun

Sep 17, 2008 14:23

A pangrammatic anagrammatic verse composed by Edwin Fitzpatrick - each line contains each of the 20 consonants once and each of the six vowels twice:

Why jog exquisite bulk, fond crazy vamp,
Daft buxom jonquil, zephyr's gawky vice?
Guy fed by work, quiz Jove's xanthic lamp -
Zow! Qualms by deja vu gyp fox-kin thrice.

And it rhymes!

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Comments 10

lizziesilver September 17 2008, 04:41:28 UTC
...

The moral of the story: poetry by numbers sucks.

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actrealdon September 17 2008, 05:20:06 UTC
Bah. Poetry is in the ear of the beholder.

Personally
I don't like
poetry that seems
to be just
a sentence broken
into more lines than
necessary.

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lizziesilver September 17 2008, 05:35:33 UTC
That stuff's easy to write (though it's icky).
But most serious poetry's tricky.
I like just one gimmick:
The good ol' limerick
This probably means I'm too picky.

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actrealdon September 17 2008, 06:32:34 UTC
I like my poems with rhythmic metre;
Which leads me to things like pentameter
Designed for Latin, words don't always fit
in English, but still I like to work with it

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jokermage September 17 2008, 04:58:27 UTC
What does it mean?

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actrealdon September 17 2008, 05:17:39 UTC
It seems as though it would require a lot of context to explain/justify - context I do not have, but could make up if you wish.

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apex_chio September 17 2008, 05:32:34 UTC
*brain explodes*

That is...guh...

*shelters in the safety of John Donne's work* Ask Jess about the poem I read her in the car.

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