I googled your phrase & I found that it shows up as an epitaph on many gravestone websites! I enjoyed looking up this question.
The lines "Here lies my wife here let her lie, Now she's at rest and so am I" are from the epitaph on the gravestone of a man named John Dow of Exeter, England. The epitaph was written by John Dow himself as a tribute to his wife, Elizabeth. It reflects his wish to be reunited with his wife in death and find peace together.
It means here an example is "look here"
Walt Whitman
here oniy we get answer
An acrostic poem is like this H-Write something here A-Write something here R-Write something here R-Write something here I-Write something here E-Write something here T-Write something here T-Write something here U-Write something here B-Write something here M-Write something here A-Write something here N-Write something here
Oh yeah, I see: how much more not here for me? All these four!
Here is a silly triplet poem I wrote in writing class: There once was a witch Who loved to pitch While sitting in a dirty ditch Also, a triplet poem is a poem made of 3 lines that also rhymes.
Alliteration :)
life is boring
The poem can be found here: http://www.progressiveu.org/203628-dont-drink-drive-poem
if i were a lord of tartary
Here are the opening lines of Shel Silverstein's pirate poem: "Ahoy, matey, hoist the sails, Set the course for distant trails, Searching for the hidden gold, Through the tales of olden days told."
Don't ask here. Ask to your mom.