All Poems

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Song III

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

O! YOUR eyes are deep and tender,
O! your charmèd voice is low,
But I've found your beauty's splendor
All a mockery and a show;

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Charleston

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

Then fold about thy beauteous form
The imperial robe thou wearest,
And front with regal port the storm
Thy foe would dream thou fearest;
If strength, and will, and courage fail
To cope with ruthless numbers,

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Jeptha's Daughter

© George Gordon Byron

Since our Country, our God -- Oh, my Sire!
Demand that thy Daughter expire;
Since thy triumph was brought by thy vow--
Strike the bosom that's bared for thee now!

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Touchstone On A Bus

© Alfred Noyes

Last night I rode with Touchstone on a bus

From Ludgate Hill to World's End. It was he!

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The Sympathetic Minister

© Edgar Albert Guest

MY father is a peaceful man,

He tries in every way he can

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Rimas I

© Gustavo Adolfo Becquer

Yo se un himno gigante y extrano
  Que anuncia en la noche del alma una aurora,
  Y estas paginas son de ese himno
  Cadencias que el aire dilata en las sombras.

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Clinical

© William Ernest Henley

Hist? . . .

Through the corridor's echoes,

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Street Circus

© Alexander Blok

Suddenly the clown twists in the lights
Screaming, «Please help me! Please help!
I am bleeding red cranberry juice!
I have bandages made of rags!
I have a paper helmet on my head!
I’ve a wooden sword in my hand!»

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Eternity Of Love Protested

© Thomas Carew

How ill doth he deserve a lover's name,

  Whose pale weak flame

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Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine

© Emily Dickinson

1

Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine,

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To the Ottawa

© Archibald Lampman

  Dear dark-brown waters full of all the stain
  Of sombre spruce-woods and the forest fens,
  Laden with sound from far-off northern glens
  Where winds and craggy cataracts complain,

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Rimas LII

© Gustavo Adolfo Becquer

Olas gigantes que os rompeis bramando
  En las playas desiertas y remotas,
  Envuelto entre la sabana de espumas,
  iLlevadme con vosotras!

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Senlin: A Biography Pt 02: His Futile Preoccupations

© Conrad Aiken

Vine leaves tap my window,
Dew-drops sing to the garden stones,
The robin chips in the chinaberry tree
Repeating three clear tones.

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Love #2.

© Robert Crawford

The small, white, soft hand of a maid can shoot
A bolt will bar a giant's way; and, oh!
The dreamy Love is a unique magician,
That, tender as the maiden's lily hand,
Is yet as sinewy retentive as
The bolt that bars the giant's way.

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Ned the Larrikin

© Henry Kendall

A SONG that is bitter with grief—a ballad as pale as the light

That comes with the fall of the leaf, I sing to the shadows to-night.

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What I Call Living

© Edgar Albert Guest

The miser thinks he's living when he's hoarding up his gold;
The soldier calls it living when he's doing something bold;
The sailor thinks it living to be tossed upon the sea,
And upon this vital subject no two of us agree.
But I hold to the opinion, as I walk my way along,
That living's made of laughter and good-fellowship and song.

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Hacking Home

© William Henry Ogilvie

When your homing carloads swing

Past us down the crisping lanes,

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Lullaby

© Horace Smith

Sleep, little baby, sleep, love, sleep!
  Evening is coming, and night is nigh;
Under the lattice the little birds cheep,
  All will be sleeping by and by.
  Sleep, little baby, sleep.

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Mussulman's Dream

© Anne Kingsmill Finch

Where is that World, to which the Fancy flies,

When Sleep excludes the Present from our Eyes;

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The Little Fauns To Proserpine

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

BROWNER than the hazel-husk, swifter than the wind,
Though you turn from heath and hill, we are hard behind,
Singing, "Ere the sorrows rise, ere the gates unclose
Bind above your wistful eyes the memory of a rose."