Showing posts with label Cute Poem. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cute Poem. Show all posts

Thursday, August 18, 2011

For My Best Friend


This is for you, my best friend,
the one person i can tell my soul too
Who can relate to me like no other
Who I can laugh with to no extents,
Who I can cry too when times are tough,
Who can help me with the problems of my life.
Never have you turned your back on me
Or told me I wasn't good enough
Or let me down
I don't think you know what that means to me
You have went through so much pain and
you still have time for me.
And I love you for listening even when inside YOU are dying
And I look up too you because you are strong,
and caring and beautiful.
Even though you don't think you are.
And I hope you know that I am always here
To listen to you laugh and cry and help
In all the ways that i can
And I will try to be at least half the friend you are to me.
I hope you know I would not be the person I am today, 
with out you,My best friend.....

"This is for my best buddy in the whole world "

Thursday, July 28, 2011

Mother-child relationship

This is a beautiful poem where the poet expresses 
a little child’s affection for his mother.


Supposing I became a champak flower, just for fun, 
and grew on a branch high up that tree, 
and shook in the wind with laughter and 
danced upon the newly budded leaves,
would you know me mother?


You would call, “Baby, where are you?” 
and I should laugh to myself and keep quite quiet.


I should slyly open my petals and watch you at your work.

When after your bath with wet hair spread on your shoulders, 
you walk through the shadow of the champak tree to
the little court where you say your prayers, 
you would notice the scent of the flower, 
but not know it came from me.


When after the midday meal you sat at the 
window reading the Ramayana, 
and the tree’s shadow fell over your hair and your lap, 
I should fling my tiny shadow on to the page of your book, 
just where you were reading.

But would you guess that it was the shadow of your little child?


When in the evening you went to the cowshed 
with the lighted lamp in your hand, 
I should suddenly drop to the Earth again and 
be your own baby once more, 
and beg you to tell me a story.

“Where have you been, you naughty child?’

“I won’t tell you, mother.” 
That’s what you and I would say then.


- By Rabindranath Tagore







Monday, July 4, 2011

When You Thought I Wasn't Looking

A Message Every Adult Should Read, 
Because Children Are Watching You 
And Doing As You Do, Not As You Say.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking, 
I Saw You Hang My First Painting 
On The Refrigerator, 
And I Immediately Wanted To 
Paint Another One.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking,
I Saw You Feed A Stray Cat, 
And I Learned That It Was Good 
To Be Kind To Animals.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking, 
I Saw You Make My Favorite Cake For Me,
And I Learned That 
The Little Things Can Be
The Special Things In Life.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking, 
I Heard You Say A Prayer, 
And I Knew There Is A God I Could Always
Talk To And I Learned To Trust In God.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking, 
I Saw You Make A Meal And Take It To A Friend Who Was Sick, 
And I Learned That We All Have 
To Help Take Care Of Each Other.


When You Thought I Wasn't Looking, I Saw.!!

(Written By A Child)

Friday, June 17, 2011

If You Can Dream It You can do it


If you can dream it
You can do it
Anything in every bit
With your own talent and wit
If you can see through
All dreams will come true
Anything at all
Each day has its call
Wonder on by
Through the dreams you see
Open up your sky
Come and follow me
Dreams are a notion
And feelings from your heart
Through its timeless ocean
With each new start
If you can dream it
You can do it
Never feel unfit
When you can prove it
Anything out there
Is for your dreams
Come follow me from here
With what it seems
Have your own try
Through in what you see
Like clouds fly on by
So it must be
Give it magic potion
That never shall depart
Opportunities and emotion
Are its main part

A poem by Peter S. Quinn