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Thread: Love Poems to seduce women

  1. #1
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    Love Poems to seduce women

    Hey guys...do you guys know some really really nice love poems when read toa women just melt them....if you know what I mean?

    I would really appreciate.

    Thanks

  2. #2
    God is a Chinese Whisper one_raven's Avatar
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    There once was a girl from Nantucket...

    Oh wait...

    The Cat (Baudelaire)

    Come, my fine cat, against my loving heart;
    Sheathe your sharp claws, and settle.
    And let my eyes into your pupils dart
    Where agate sparks with metal.


    Now while my fingertips caress at leisure
    Your head and wiry curves,
    And that my hand's elated with the pleasure
    Of your electric nerves,


    I think about my woman — how her glances
    Like yours, dear beast, deep-down
    And cold, can cut and wound one as with lances;


    Then, too, she has that vagrant
    And subtle air of danger that makes fragrant
    Her body, lithe and brown.
    I'm sentimental, if you know what I mean.
    I love the country, but I can't stand the scene.
    And I'm neither left or right,
    I'm just staying home tonight,
    getting lost in that hopeless little screen.
    - Leonard Cohen 'Democracy'

  3. #3
    This thread was the first thing that came to my mind. The passage that the OP in that thread refers to is:

    TEll me ye merchants daughters did ye see
    So fayre a creature in your towne before,
    So sweet, so louely, and so mild as she,
    Adornd with beautyes grace and vertues store,
    Her goodly eyes lyke Saphyres shining bright,
    Her forehead yuory white,
    Her cheekes lyke apples which the sun hath rudded,
    Her lips lyke cherryes charming men to byte,
    Her brest like to a bowle of creame vncrudded,
    Her paps lyke lyllies budded,
    Her snowie necke lyke to a marble towre,
    And allher body like a pallace fayre,
    Ascending vppe with many a stately stayre,
    To honors seat and chastities sweet bowre.
    Why stand ye still ye virgins in amaze,
    Vpon her so to gaze,
    Whiles ye forget your former lay to sing,
    To which the woods did answer and your eccho ring

    from Edmund Spenser's Epithalamion (the passage is "poem 10").

    What woman can resist a man who compares her breasts to a bowl of uncrudded cream?
    Optima dies ... prima fugit

  4. #4
    Artist and Bibliophile stlukesguild's Avatar
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    Poetry to aid in getting laid? Certainly a worthy area for study. Sign me up.
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    My wife's standing behind me, right?
    Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
    The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
    My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
    http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by stlukesguild View Post
    My wife's standing behind me, right?
    Quick! Tell her her breasts are like a bowl of cream uncrudded!
    Optima dies ... prima fugit

  6. #6
    Vincit Qui Se Vincit Virgil's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by foxycleop View Post
    Hey guys...do you guys know some really really nice love poems when read toa women just melt them....if you know what I mean?

    I would really appreciate.

    Thanks
    Quote Originally Posted by stlukesguild View Post
    Poetry to aid in getting laid? Certainly a worthy area for study. Sign me up.
    If it were that easy, then every college guy would be a Shakespeare. There wouldn't be toga parties on college campuses but poetry clubs.
    Last edited by Virgil; 11-29-2007 at 11:00 PM.
    LET THERE BE LIGHT

    "Love follows knowledge." – St. Catherine of Siena

    My literature blog: http://ashesfromburntroses.blogspot.com/

  7. #7
    Sweet farewell, Good Nite
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    I've always been of the opinion that men write love poems not to seduce women. Love poems are written because women seduce men, and men write them.
    "He was nauseous with regret when he saw her face again, and when, as of yore, he pleaded and begged at her knees for the joy of her being. She understood Neal; she stroked his hair; she knew he was mad."
    ---Jack Kerouac, On The Road: The Original Scroll

  8. #8
    God is a Chinese Whisper one_raven's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by jon1jt View Post
    I've always been of the opinion that men write love poems not to seduce women. Love poems are written because women seduce men, and men write them.
    good answer
    I'm sentimental, if you know what I mean.
    I love the country, but I can't stand the scene.
    And I'm neither left or right,
    I'm just staying home tonight,
    getting lost in that hopeless little screen.
    - Leonard Cohen 'Democracy'

  9. #9
    Artist and Bibliophile stlukesguild's Avatar
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    Quick! Tell her her breasts are like a bowl of cream uncrudded!

    Hell, I'll give it a shot. I tried that Nantucket poem once but it didn't go over that well for some reason.
    Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
    The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
    My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
    http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/

  10. #10
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    I am a guy btw. don't be misguided by my nickname there. well...first, it's not easy to be shakespeare that any guy could be.
    Second, only very few men in the history ever really understood women. And as with anything you need to know HOW to use something. Ofcourse you don't need poetry to seduce women but that HOW is something that only a person at my level of game can understand. It's just the next level for me.


    Quote Originally Posted by Virgil View Post
    If it were that easy, then every college guy would be a Shakespeare. There wouldn't be toga parties on college campuses but poetry clubs.
    Quote Originally Posted by Virgil View Post
    I've always been of the opinion that men write love poems not to seduce women. Love poems are written because women seduce men, and men write them.

  11. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by jon1jt View Post
    I've always been of the opinion that men write love poems not to seduce women. Love poems are written because women seduce men, and men write them.
    I agree....I think most romantic poetry is not about the seduction or the chase but reflections on the experience of being with that person and you what attracts you to her.

  12. #12
    Inexplicably Undiscovered
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    Hey, it would take more than a love poem to get the job done. Contemporary women aren't exactly pushovers, you know what I mean?
    Mark Twain: "No girl was ever corrupted by a book."

  13. #13
    Registered User FacialFracture's Avatar
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    Well, I can definitely recommend avoiding Shakepeare's Sonnet 129 ("Th'expense of spirit in a waste of shame..."); that's pretty much guaranteed to keep heaving bosoms in their corsets.

    As a messy person, whose clothes are held together mostly by safety-pins and willpower, I have to say that Delight in Disorder is close to my heart.

    Delight in Disorder (Robert Herrick)

    A sweet disorder in the dress
    Kindles in clothes a wantonness :
    A lawn about the shoulders thrown
    Into a fine distraction :
    An erring lace which here and there
    Enthrals the crimson stomacher :
    A cuff neglectful, and thereby
    Ribbons to flow confusedly :
    A winning wave (deserving note)
    In the tempestuous petticoat :
    A careless shoe-string, in whose tie
    I see a wild civility :
    Do more bewitch me than when art
    Is too precise in every part.

  14. #14
    Quote Originally Posted by stlukesguild View Post
    I tried that Nantucket poem once but it didn't go over that well for some reason.
    Quote Originally Posted by AuntShecky View Post
    Mark Twain: "No girl was ever corrupted by a book."
    Apparently, neither stlukesguild nor Mark Twain were at foxycleop's level of game.
    Optima dies ... prima fugit

  15. #15
    now then ;)
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    This brought back memories of unnamable http://www.online-literature.com/for...ad.php?t=16186
    There once was a scotsman named Drew
    Who put too much wine in his stew
    He felt a bit drunk
    And fell off his bunk
    And landed smack into his shoe
    ~(C) Ms Niamh Anne King

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