John Greenleaf Whittier
Born in December 17, 1807 / Died in September 7, 1892 / United States / English
Poems by John Greenleaf Whittier
A Day
... And drops his nut-shells from the shag-bark trees ...
Marguerite
... neutral lay; Into her lonesome garret fell the light of the April ...
A Legacy
... Calmness and strength, the virtue which makes whole ...
Naples
... Writing the grave with flowers: "Arisen again!" ...
Benedicite
... Thou lack'st not Friendship's spell-word, nor ...
To The Thirty-Ninth Congress
... trust Your better instincts, and be just! ...
"I Was A Stranger, And Ye Took Me In"
... She fanned his feverish brow and smoothed ...
Lines On The Portrait Of A Celebrated Publisher
... An earthquake blast that would have tossed ...
The Ranger
... Leave, your quilling, leave your spinning ...
To Charles Sumner
... Thou knowest my heart, dear friend, and well canst guess ...
King Solomon and the Ants
... "O king!" she said, "henceforth ...
The New Wife and the Old
... Who their wrongs have borne the meekest, ...
The Disenthralled
... There came a change the cloud rolled off, ...
The Bartholdi Statue
... Who shields his license with thy name! ...
Daniel Neall
... Like some-gray rock from which the waves are tossed! ...
