All Poems

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Narrara Creek

© Henry Kendall

From the rainy hill-heads, where, in starts and in spasms,

Leaps wild the white torrent from chasms to chasms—

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Behind The Arras

© Bliss William Carman

  I hardly know which room I care for best;
  This fronting west,
  With the strange hills in view,
  Where the great sun goes,—where I may go too,
  When my lease is through,—

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The Funny Little fellow

© James Whitcomb Riley

'Twas a Funny Little Fellow

  Of the very purest type,

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What Man Is There of You?

© George MacDonald

The homely words how often read!
How seldom fully known!
"Which father of you, asked for bread,
Would give his son a stone?"

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In Search Of Cinderella

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

From dusk to dawn,
From town to town,
Without a single clue,
I seek the tender, slender foot

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Healfast, Healfast, Ye Hero Wounds

© Louisa May Alcott

'"Healfast, healfast, ye hero wounds;
  O knight, be quickly strong!
  Beloved strife
  For fame and life,
  Oh, tarry not too long!"'

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Maxims

© John Le Gay Brereton

  The heart is hard that cannot feel

  The bruising of a light appeal.

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To The Author Of A Sonnet, Beginning, '"Sad Is My Verse," You Say, "And Yet No Tear"'

© George Gordon Byron

Thy verse is 'sad' enough, no doubt:
  A devilish deal more sad than witty!
Why we should weep I can't find out,
  Unless for thee we weep in pity.

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Three Songs To The Same Tune

© William Butler Yeats

I
GRANDFATHER sang it under the gallows:
" Hear, gentlemen, ladies, and all mankind:
Money is good and a girl might be better.

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Aglaia: A Pastoral

© Nicholas Breton

Sylvan Muses, can ye sing

Of the beauty of the Spring?

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Scratch

© Arun Kolatkar

what is god

and what is stone

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Only God—detect the Sorrow

© Emily Dickinson

626

Only God—detect the Sorrow—

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The Malay—took the Pearl

© Emily Dickinson

The Malay—took the Pearl—
Not—I—the Earl—
I—feared the Sea—too much
Unsanctified—to touch—

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Grook About Faith, Love, etc.

© Piet Hein

She gave me hope
she gave me love,
with bounty unalloyed.
But what she had of faith,
alas,
she gave to Freud.

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Idyll IV. The Herdsmen

© Theocritus

  BATTUS.
  Look at that heifer! sure there's naught, save bare bones, left of her.
  Pray, does she browse on dewdrops, as doth the grasshopper?

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Moesta et Errabunda (Grieving and Wandering)

© Charles Baudelaire

Dis-moi ton coeur parfois s'envole-t-il, Agathe,
Loin du noir océan de l'immonde cité
Vers un autre océan où la splendeur éclate,
Bleu, clair, profond, ainsi que la virginité?
Dis-moi, ton coeur parfois s'envole-t-il, Agathe?

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Mutability - II.

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

I.
The flower that smiles to-day
To-morrow dies;
All that we wish to stay

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A Short Poem Written At The Moment When A Rising River Looked Like A Rolling Ocean

© Du Fu

I was stubborn by nature and addicted to perfect lines,
fought to the death to find words that startle.
Now in old age my poems flow out freely, the way
flowers and birds forget deep sorrow in spring.

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To Rudyard Kipling

© Bliss William Carman

What need have you of praising? Could I find

Some lonely poet no one praises yet,

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On A Tuft Of Grass

© Emma Lazarus

WEAK, slender blades of tender green,
With little fragrance, little sheen,
What maketh ye so dear to all?
Nor bud, nor flower, nor fruit have ye,
So tiny, it can only be
'Mongst fairies ye are counted tall.