All Poems

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Sonnet LX. To An Amiable Girl

© Charlotte Turner Smith

MIRANDA! mark where shrinking from the gale,
Its silken leaves yet moist with early dew,
That fair faint flower, the Lily of the vale
Droops its meek head, and looks, methinks, like you!

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Lake Eliza

© Henry Lawson

THE SAND was heavy on our feet,

  A Christmas sky was o’er us,

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Sonnet XLII: My Future

© Elizabeth Barrett Browning

My future will not copy fair my past -

I wrote that once; and thinking at my side

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The Ballad of Tanna

© Henry Kendall

She knelt by the dead, in her passionate grief,

Beneath a weird forest of Tanna;

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ghazal 9

© Daagh Dehlvi


mujhe yad karne se ye mudda tha
nikal jaye dam hichakiyan ate ate

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To Lady Carteret

© Jonathan Swift

FROM India's burning clime I'm brought,
With cooling gales like zephyrs fraught.
Not Iris, when she paints the sky,
Can show more different hues than I;

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The Fortune Seeker

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

HOLLYHOCKS slant in the wind,

Gallantly blowing,

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Minora Sidera

© Sir Henry Newbolt

Sitting at times over a hearth that burns
  With dull domestic glow,
My thought, leaving the book, gratefully turns
  To you who planned it so.

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The Parish Register - Part III: Burials

© George Crabbe

drown'd.
"Is this a landsman's love? Be certain then,
"We part for ever!"--and they cried, "Amen!"
  His words were truth's:- Some forty summers

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Ruan’s Voyage

© Robert Laurence Binyon

``Fisherman, fisherman, help!'' she cried.
Ruan turned his boat aside
Swiftly in the eddying tide.

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Night In State Street

© Harriet Monroe

Art thou he?—
The seer and sage, the hero and lover—yea,
The man of men, then away from the haughty
day
Come with me!

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The Ballad Of The Dark Ladie. A Fragment.

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Beneath yon birch with silver bark,
And boughs so pendulous and fair,
The brook falls scatter'd down the rock:
And all is mossy there!

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A Contemplation upon Flowers

© Henry King

BRAVE flowers-that I could gallant it like you,
 And be as little vain!
You come abroad, and make a harmless show,
 And to your beds of earth again.
You are not proud: you know your birth:
For your embroider'd garments are from earth.

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We never know how high we are (1176)

© Emily Dickinson

We never know how high we are
Till we are asked to rise
And then if we are true to plan
Our statures touch the skies—

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The First Snowfall

© James Russell Lowell

THE snow had begun in the gloaming,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With a silence deep and white.

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The Cup

© Swami Vivekananda

This is your cup - the cup assigned
to you from the beginning.
Nay, My child, I know how much
of that dark drink is your own brew
Of fault and passion, ages long ago,
In the deep years of yesterday, I know.

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When Love was Born

© Sara Teasdale

When Love was born I think he lay
Right warm on Venus' breast,
And whiles he smiled and whiles would play
And whiles would take his rest.

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The Conqueror's Sleep

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

Sleep 'midst thy banners furl'd!
Yes! thou art there, upon thy buckler lying,
With the soft wind unfelt around thee sighing,
Thou chief of hosts, whose trumpet shakes the world!
Sleep while the babe sleeps on its mother's breast-
-Oh! strong is night-for thou too art at rest!

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On Church Communion - Part III.

© John Byrom

A Local union, on the other hand,
Though crowded numbers should together stand,
Joining in one same Form of pray'r and praise,
Or Creed express'd in regulated phrase;
Or ought beside - though it assume the name
Of Christian-Church, may want to real claim.

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The Glory Of Ruins

© Henry Van Dyke

The lizard rested on the rock while I sat among the ruins,

And the pride of man was like a vision of the night.