All Poems

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My Lady

© Robert Fuller Murray

My Lady of all ladies!  Queen by right
Of tender beauty; full of gentle moods;
With eyes that look divine beatitudes,
Large eyes illumined with her spirit's light;

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Esther, A Sonnet Sequence: XXXIV

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

She saw me in an instant, and stopped short
With a sudden change of look from fierce to gay.
Her black eyes gleamed with triumph as they caught,
Like some wild bird of chase, their natural prey.

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Limerick:There was an Old Person of Sparta

© Edward Lear

There was an Old Person of Sparta,
Who had twenty-one sons and one 'darter';
He fed them on snails,
And weighed them in scales,
That wonderful Person of Sparta.

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Christmas Welcome

© Alice Guerin Crist

Under the wintry skies,

Sundered from home and kin,

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Sonnet II

© Caroline Norton

RAPHAEL.
BLESS'D wert thou, whom Death, and not Decay,
Bore from the world on swift and shadowy wings,
Ere age or weakness dimm'd one brilliant ray

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The Road Menders

© Robert Laurence Binyon

How solitary gleams the lamplit street
Waiting the far--off morn!
How softly from the unresting city blows
The murmur borne

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A Song Of Comfort

© John McCrae

  "Sleep, weary ones, while ye may -
  Sleep, oh, sleep!"
  Eugene Field.

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Die beiden Nachtigallen -- With English translation

© Ludwig Bechstein

Zwei Nachtigallen sangen
In einem Gartenraum,
Auf hoher Tanne die eine,
Die and're auf blühendem Baum.

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An Australian Symphony

© George Essex Evans

Not as the songs of other lands

Her song shall be,

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A Poet's Epitaph

© William Wordsworth

Art thou a Statist in the van
Of public conflicts trained and bred?
-First learn to love one living man;
'Then' may'st thou think upon the dead.

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Red Ribbon

© Julia A Moore

The Red Ribbon is all the go;
It's the temperance sign, you know;
It is seen wherever you go,
 On men who dare do right.

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The Flower Of The Tropics

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

In the soft sunny regions that circle the waist
Of the globe with a girdle of topaz and gold,
Which heave with the throbbings of life where they're placed,
And glow with the fire of the heart they enfold;

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Italy : 17. The Gondola

© Samuel Rogers

Boy, call the Gondola; the sun is set.----
It came, and we embarked; but instantly,
As at the waving of a magic wand,
Though she had stept on board so light of foot,

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Alone

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Blessings there are of cradle and of clan,
  Blessings that fall of priests' and princes' hands;
  But never blessing full of lives and lands,
Broad as the blessing of a lonely man.

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The Storie Of William Canynge

© Thomas Chatterton

ANENT a brooklette as I laie reclynd,

Listeynge to heare the water glyde alonge,

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On Spring

© George Moses Horton

Hail, thou auspicious vernal dawn!
Ye birds, proclaim the winter's gone,
Ye warbling minstrels sing;
Pour forth your tribute as ye rise,
And thus salute the fragrant skies
The pleasing smiles of Spring.

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Four Winds

© Sara Teasdale

"Four winds blowing thro' the sky,

You have seen poor maidens die,

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Song Of Late September

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

IN this irised net I keep

All the moth-winged winds of sleep,

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The Good Lord Gave

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

The good Lord gave, the Lord has taken from me,

Blessed be His name, His holy will be done

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Fragments from 'Genius Lost'

© Charles Harpur

Prelude
 I SEE the boy-bard neath life’s morning skies,
 While hope’s bright cohorts guess not of defeat,
 And ardour lightens from his earnest eyes,
And faith’s cherubic wings around his being beat.