You might find one of Edna St Vincent Millay's sonnets fits the bill. I know one that has these lines in it: Am urged by your propinquity to find/your person fair... I can't recal the first line unfortunately, but you could call it a parody of a love-poem, as you could also Shakespeare's sonnet 130, which satirises the exaggereated love-poems of his time.
Sure, here is a short parody poem in the style of a Sonnet:
Oh screen, thou art a wondrous thing to see, A glowing square that doth consume my time, Thy pixels dance and captivate my mind, A digital world, a place where I am free.
Yet nestled in my bed, I lie in sloth, My eyes grow tired, my thumbs begin to ache, But still I scroll, unwilling to forsake, This endless stream of tweets and images both.
Alas, I fear the day when thou shalt die, No more shall I see viral cat memes, Or watch the dramas of online regimes, But till that day, I'll never say goodbye.
A sonnet.'
A 14-line poem with certain structure is called a Sonnet. Shakespear was a master of the Sonnet.
A quatorzain is a 14-line poem. The word "quatorzain" itself means a poem with 14 lines.
An eighteen line poem is aclled as "SONNET."
No
Sonnet
A sonnet is a quatorzain, or a 14-line poem.
They are called sonnets
There are 14 syllables in each line.
rhyme(apex)
shakespearean sonnet
I am a sonnet, apparently.