Poems begining by A

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Astarte Syriaca

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

MYSTERY: lo! betwixt the sun and moon

Astarte of the Syrians: Venus Queen

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An Anemone

© Madison Julius Cawein

"Teach me the wisdom of thy beauty, pray,
  That, being thus wise, I may aspire to see
  What beauty is, whence, why, and in what way
  Immortal, yet how mortal utterly:
  For, shrinking loveliness, thy brow of day
  Pleads plaintive as a prayer, anemone.

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A Soliloquy Of The Full Moon, She Being In A Mad Passion

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Now as Heaven is my Lot, they're the Pests of the Nation!
Wherever they can come
With clankum and blankum
'Tis all Botheration, & Hell & Damnation,

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A Twig Alighted

© Hayyim Nahman Bialik

A twig alighted on a fence and dozed;

So do I sleep.

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Aurora Leigh: Book Three

© Elizabeth Barrett Browning

"To-day thou girdest up thy loins thyself
And goest where thou wouldest: presently
Others shall gird thee," said the Lord, "to go
Where thou wouldst not." He spoke to Peter thus,
To signify the death which he should die
When crucified head downward.

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Arraignment Of The Men

© Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz

Males perverse, schooled to condemn
  Women by your witless laws,
  Though forsooth you are prime cause
Of that which you blame in them:

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A Walts With a Tear in It

© Boris Pasternak

It will not bat an eye if you heap gold
And jewels on it-this shyest of fays
In blue enamel and tinfoil enfolded
Creeps in your heart of hearts—and there it stays.
Ah, how I love it all in these first days,
All golden finery and silver shades!

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A Challenge

© James Benjamin Kenyon

ARISE, O soul, and gird thee up anew,  
  Though the black camel Death kneel at thy gate;
No beggar thou that thou for alms shouldst sue;
  Be the proud captain still of thine own fate!

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A Lucky Day

© Gustaf Munch-Petersen

today is a lucky day –

i have got a new tie from god.

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Apart

© Madison Julius Cawein

While sunset burns and stars are few,
And roses scent the fading light,
And like a slim urn, dripping dew,
A spirit carries through the night,
  The pearl-pale moon hangs new,--
  I think of you, of you.

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A Song

© Lord Alfred Douglas

Steal from the meadows, rob the tall green hills,
Ravish my orchard's blossoms, let me bind
A crown of orchard flowers and daffodils,
Because my love is fair and white and kind.

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Arabella Stuart

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

And is not love in vain,
 Torture enough without a living tomb?
 Byron

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Af Sted

© Poul Martin Moller

Farvel, min velsignede Fødeby! 

Min Moders Gryde ryger i Sky, 

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A Welcome To The Month Of Mary

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

Oh! gladly do we welcome thee,

  Fair pleasant month of May;

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A Dream

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

I dreamt a dream, a dazzling dream, of a green isle far away,

Where the glowing West to the ocean's breast calleth the dying day;

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Autumn Song

© Robert Laurence Binyon

All is wild with change,
Large the yellow leaves
Hang, so frail and few.
Now they go, they too

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A June Night

© Emma Lazarus

Ten o'clock: the broken moon
Hangs not yet a half hour high,
Yellow as a shield of brass,
In the dewy air of June,
Poised between the vaulted sky
And the ocean's liquid glass.

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An Afternoon In July

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

How hushed and still are earth and air,

  How languid ’neath the sun’s fierce ray—

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All Saint's Day

© John Keble

Why blow'st thou not, thou wintry wind,

 Now every leaf is brown and sere,

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An English Ballad, On The Taking Of Namur, By The King Of Great Britain

© Matthew Prior

Dulce est desipere in loco.

Some Folks are drunk, yet do not know it: