A limerick is a short form of humorous, often nonsensical verse. It consists of exactly five lines following a strict AABBA rhyme scheme, where the first, second, and fifth lines rhyme with each other (three metrical feet), and the third and fourth lines share a different rhyme and rhythm (two metrical feet).
Evening (I)
Sitting idle in my room one evening
I pondered over my vivid feeling
The golden rays peeked from the balcony
This divinity took away some of my cacophony
I wondered whether it’s a process toward healing!
Night (II)
The golden rays explored the corners of the room
But mightier darkness engulfed it soon
My composed self stirred again
Thoughts rushed like an unstoppable train
Can I be healed by the rays of the moon?
©Shashank
Disclaimer: I tried to make some meaning out of this limerick. The rhyme scheme is followed but not the metrical feet.