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Greeting Card Maker | Poem Art Generator

Free online greeting card maker or poetry art generator. Create free custom printable greeting cards or art from photos and text online. Use PoetrySoup's free online software to make greeting cards from poems, quotes, or your own words. Generate memes, cards, or poetry art for any occasion; weddings, anniversaries, holidays, etc (See examples here). Make a card to show your loved one how special they are to you. Once you make a card, you can email it, download it, or share it with others on your favorite social network site like Facebook. Also, you can create shareable and downloadable cards from poetry on PoetrySoup. Use our poetry search engine to find the perfect poem, and then click the camera icon to create the card or art.

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Cowards die many times before their deaths… Julius Caesar, Act II, Scene 2 ~William Shakespeare spouse a souse classic grouse a big girl's blouse portent ominous assertions blasphemous obscure and anonymous his skulking is nefarious utterances acrimonious and implicature often dubious uxorious but still pusillanimous ********************************** An example of a rhopalic verse. Rhopalism: A rhopalic sentence is one in which each successive word is one letter longer than the previous one. In poetry: where each word is one syllable more, or it might increase each line in a stanza by one syllable (per my example), or a metric foot. IN THE SAME CATEGORY OF CONSTRAINED WRITING The Rhopalic Couplet, also called Wedge Verse, was first used by Homer in the Iliad (3.182). It is a poetic unit of 2 rhopalic lines where each word progresses adding one more syllable than the preceding word in the line, for example, 1, 2, 3, 4 … syllables. The sequence of the syllable count can be identical in the second line, or it may be reversed. The couplet does not need not rhyme. _____________________________________________________________ In The Coward, stanzas are broken up along the syllables of the end rhymes: spouse, souse, grouse, blouse; om-i-nous, blas-phe-mous, a-non-y-mous; ne-far-i-ous, ac-ri-mo-ni-ous, du-bi-ous & pu-sil-lan-i-mous. LEXICON acrimonious: (adj) (typically of speech or discussion) angry and bitter. a big girl’s blouse: British idiom, meaning someone is ineffectual or weak; someone failing to show masculine strength of determination disposition: (n.) inherent characteristics. grouse: (n.) one who complains constantly. implicature: (n.)* the action of implying a meaning beyond the literal sense of what is explicitly stated, for example, saying the picture frame is nice and implying I don’t like the picture. innate: (n.) inborn, natural nefarious: (adj) (typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal. portent: (n.) 1. a sign or warning that a momentous or calamitous event is likely to happen, an omen. 2. (literary) an exceptional or wonderful person or thing. [‘What portent can be greater than a pious notary.’] pusillanimous: (adj) showing a lack of courage or determination; timid. souse: (n.) a drunkard.

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The Coward

Cowards die many times before their deaths… Julius Caesar, Act II, Scene 2 ~William Shakespeare spouse a souse classic grouse a big girl's blouse portent ominous assertions blasphemous obscure and anonymous his skulking is nefarious utterances acrimonious and implicature often dubious uxorious but still pusillanimous ********************************** An example of a rhopalic verse. Rhopalism: A rhopalic sentence is one in which each successive word is one letter longer than the previous one. In poetry: where each word is one syllable more, or it might increase each line in a stanza by one syllable (per my example), or a metric foot. IN THE SAME CATEGORY OF CONSTRAINED WRITING The Rhopalic Couplet, also called Wedge Verse, was first used by Homer in the Iliad (3.182). It is a poetic unit of 2 rhopalic lines where each word progresses adding one more syllable than the preceding word in the line, for example, 1, 2, 3, 4 … syllables. The sequence of the syllable count can be identical in the second line, or it may be reversed. The couplet does not need not rhyme. _____________________________________________________________ In The Coward, stanzas are broken up along the syllables of the end rhymes: spouse, souse, grouse, blouse; om-i-nous, blas-phe-mous, a-non-y-mous; ne-far-i-ous, ac-ri-mo-ni-ous, du-bi-ous & pu-sil-lan-i-mous. LEXICON acrimonious: (adj) (typically of speech or discussion) angry and bitter. a big girl’s blouse: British idiom, meaning someone is ineffectual or weak; someone failing to show masculine strength of determination disposition: (n.) inherent characteristics. grouse: (n.) one who complains constantly. implicature: (n.)* the action of implying a meaning beyond the literal sense of what is explicitly stated, for example, saying the picture frame is nice and implying I don’t like the picture. innate: (n.) inborn, natural nefarious: (adj) (typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal. portent: (n.) 1. a sign or warning that a momentous or calamitous event is likely to happen, an omen. 2. (literary) an exceptional or wonderful person or thing. [‘What portent can be greater than a pious notary.’] pusillanimous: (adj) showing a lack of courage or determination; timid. souse: (n.) a drunkard.