Diamante

fourth

1st is the fisrt concept

second is two wors that relate to first topic

third is three words that directly reefer to first concept

fourth is (first two words) describing the first topic more, but could describe to second concept and the last two words refer more to second but could be first like fore sadness and joy, tear (of happpiness or sorrow)

fifth is three directly refering to 2nd concept

sixth is two words directly refering to second dopic and seventh is one word, the secoond concept

1. Loud, powerful Headbanging, moshing, rocking Guitar, drum, bass, voice Thrashing, screeching, melting, pounding Intense, energetic \

2. Heavy, brutal Shredding, screaming, banging Electric, distortion, riff Thrilling, adrenaline, moshing, headbanging Exciting, cathartic

Okay Im going to try to make one up:

Earth, Nature we should all respect,

All of this can make an affect,

So appreciate and clean,

Make the world as you want it to be seen

So dont litter,

It will make the world bitter,

So you can save light,

To make the world a sight!

Dont drive a car,

Other transportation can bring you far,

So appreciate this day,

And the Earth wont decay!

Lord Alfred Tennyson wrote in the Victorian style, characterized by a focus on emotion, nature, and personal experiences. His poetry often contained themes of love, loss, and the contrast between the beauty and harshness of life.

The Mithridates poem is a term that refers to a famous passage by Thomas De Quincey in which he describes the concept of building immunity through gradual exposure to poison. It highlights the idea of gradually increasing tolerance to harmful substances, much like how Mithridates VI of Pontus was believed to have developed immunity to poison by ingesting small amounts daily.

Fire

torrid, luminous

scorching, blazing, sweltering

flames, sparks, icicles, glaciers

freezing, shining, melting

arctic, frozen

Ice

Mom

amazing, chilling, flying

Awesome, nice, cool

You can find three-minute poems in poetry anthologies, online poetry websites, poetry collections, and even by searching for "3-minute poems" on platforms like YouTube or spoken word poetry websites. You may also find books that specifically contain short, timed poetry or spoken word pieces.

Diamante poems are a specific type of poetry that follow a diamond-shaped structure. They typically consist of seven lines and do not rhyme. Diamante poems often focus on contrasting or comparing two subjects, with the first and last lines representing the opposing elements.

Fire

Bright, Warm

Glowing, Heating, Burning

Hot As The Sun

Shining, Blazing, Lightening

Red, Vivid

Blaze

A diamante poem is written with seven lines. The first line consisting of two topics both at the start and the end, the middle line, line four, swapping between the two topics after two words and ending with the second topic.

The diamante poem originated in Japan in the 1960s. It is a form of poetry that has a diamond shape when written out and typically follows a specific pattern of words that transition from one topic to another.

No telling. It depends on what form of poetry you are using. Stanzas can be as short as two lines, and there is really no official limit to how long they can be. ... verses are usually what they are called when they are sung.

The poem "When You Were No Bigger Than a Huge" by Jose Garcia Villa conveys the idea of innocence, vulnerability, and the fleeting nature of youth. The speaker reflects on the past when a loved one was small in size yet significant in their presence. The poem emphasizes the nostalgia for simpler times and the longing to preserve cherished memories.

It's included in a collection of spiritual and love poems by Walter Rinder (60s-70s) titled 'Love is an Attitude'. This poem didn't include the 'Spectrum of Love' title though. The writer is currently selling Vintage posters of it on eBay too. It made such an impact on me that I included it in my wedding ceremony in August 1973. The words were such a simple, insightful guideline that they helped me stay the course thru life. I hadn't read it in such a long time, a few months back I searched it out. There wasn't much activity then but I found it and learned of it's title. I searched the title again last week and found your question as well as a wonder discovery. The writer himself is selling six Vintage '60's posters and I was able to acquire two (including his autograph). I've truly experienced a 'blast from the past' in wonderful memories of my youth.

You can find the poem "Love After Love" by Derek Walcott in his poetry collection "Collected Poems 1948-1984" published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. It's also available in various anthologies and online literary websites.

Diamante Poems are seven lined poems that are in a diamond shape. The form was developed by Iris Tiedt in A New Poetry Form: The Diamante (1969). Line1- One word (noun) that contrasts the word in Line 7

Line 2-Two words (adjectives) that describe the word in Line 1 and can NOT end in "ing"

Line 3-Three words (action verbs) ending in "ing" that relate to the word in Line 1

Line 4- Four Words (nouns), first two words relate to Line 1, the last two words relate to Line 7

Line 5-Three words (action verbs)ending in "ing"that relate to the word in Line 7 Line 6-Two words (adjectives) that describe the word in Line 7 and can NOT end in "ing"

Line 7-One word (noun) that contrasts the word in Line 1 For example: Fire Bright, Warm Glowing,Heating,Burning Inferno, Flame, Frost, Blizzard Chilling, Cooling,Freezing Cold, Frozen Ice

These diamonds are created in the Laboratory using a "natural tiny tiny seed diamond". These are then grown (using the same mother nature process, high heat, high pressure with vaporized pure carbon) at the molecular level to create a "PERFECT" diamond (i.e. hardness, color, clarity etc) which even mother nature can't create over millions of years.

So these are "real" diamonds (i.e. same atomic structure) but they are grown in a lab vs being extracted from the earth.

Basketball

Stupid Unfair

Sucking Missing jumping

Worst Game Good Grass

Exciting Kicking Tackling

Cleats Stadium

Soccer

Noise, commotion, clamor, racket.