Poems on the topic: pill

Poems on the topic “pill” on Poets.by.

AngryDave Bonta

A taste of her own medicine

I take a pill for a wife a pretty lady made of loss and ash what a fable this is getting her out of the way to drink O door without a house door gone like a pill
CheerfulDave Bonta

Sugar Pill

Is it or isn’t it? The sugar pill isn’t saying. The line that bisects it was intentionally left blank. It’s a go sign, perhaps, or a one-bead rosary. Its zero gives birth to all other numbers. Since opposites attract within bounds of reason & good breeding, it must be in love with a salt tablet. It can be anything the salt wants, including another condiment that cures vagueness.
SadC. J. Robinson

The Ceremonial Dropping Of The Pills

I was always so afraid to Walk around that corner Many mornings I would stand in The living room, trembling near the Couch as the heat from The sun slashed through the bay window And crept slowly up my back It seems I never felt anything Except for the heat on my back, Regardless of where I went But if I stood too long, I knew you Would find me, and if I snuck back To my room, I knew you would find me If I hid, you would find me If I told, you would find me And so I would walk into the kitchen
AnxiousTed Berrigan

The Sonnets XXVI

I wake up back aching from soft bed Pat gone to class Ron to work (I never heard a sound) its my birthday. I put on birthday pants birthday shirt go to ADAM'S buy a pepsi for breakfast come home drink it take a pill I'm high. I do three Greek lessons to make up for cutting class. I read birthday book (from Joe) on Juan Gris real name Jose Victoriano Gonzales stop in the middle read all my poems gloat a little over new ballad quickly skip old sonnets imitations of Shakespeare. Back to books. I read poems by Auden Spenser Pound Stevens and Frank O Hara. I hate books. I wonder if Jan or Helen or Babe ever think about me. I wonder if Dave Bearden still dislikes me. I wonder if people talk about me
RomanticWayne Ray

The Girl in the Wire Cage

Every day she makes her way from her place to mine, and every day she has her say to everyone standing in line as I am patiently waiting, and watching the reflection off her hair that tears the rust off my heart. Every day she hands out meds, this Florence Nightingale of Jail and every day I wait my turn to see her lips part Giaconda smile at not seeing me for a while, says my name a little differently, touches my hand a little longer, drops the pill on my skin, and breathes a deep friendly breath,

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