Poems begining by A

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A Thrush Before Dawn

© Alice Meynell

A voice peals in this end of night
A phrase of notes resembling stars,
Single and spiritual notes of light.
What call they at my window-bars?
The South, the past, the day to be,
An ancient infelicity.

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A Portrait Of 1783

© Andrew Lang

Your hair and chin are like the hair

And chin Burne-Jones's ladies wear;

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And So To-Day

© Carl Sandburg

And so to-day--they lay him away--
  the boy nobody knows the name of--
  the buck private--the unknown soldier--
  the doughboy who dug under and died
  when they told him to--that's him.

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A Sonnet (Two Voices Are There)

© James Kenneth Stephen

 Two voices are there: one is of the deep;

  It learns the storm-cloud's thunderous melody,

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A Plea

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Treat me nice, Miss Mandy Jane,

  Treat me nice.

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"Amarillis I Did Woo"

© George Wither

Amarillis I did woo,

And I courted Phillis too;

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A Prisoner

© George MacDonald

The hinges are so rusty

The door is fixed and fast;

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A Thousand Years From Now

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

I SAT within my tranquil room;
The twilight shadows sank and rose
With slowly flickering motions, waved
Grotesquely through the dusk repose;

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A Psalm Of Councel

© Joseph Furphy

Though some good folks may take it ill,

As trifling with parsonic frill,

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An Impression

© Archibald Lampman

I heard the city time-bells call
Far off in hollow towers,
And one by one with measured fall
Count out the old dead hours;

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At The Ferry

© Madison Julius Cawein

Oh, dim and wan came in the dawn,
  And gloomy closed the day;
  The killdee whistled among the weeds,
  The heron flapped in the river reeds,
  And the snipe piped far away.

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A New Pilgrimage: Sonnet XXXV

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

At last I kneel in Rome, the bourne, the goal
Of what a multitude of laden hearts!
No pilgrim of them all a wearier soul
Brought ever here, no master of dark arts

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Asoka

© Robert Laurence Binyon

I
Gentle as fine rain falling from the night,
The first beams from the Indian moon at full
Steal through the boughs, and brighter and more bright

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Alaric In Italy

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

Heard ye the Gothic trumpet's blast?

The march of hosts as Alaric passed?

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A Pastoral Entertainment

© James Thomson

While in heroic numbers some relate
The amazing turns of wise eternal fate;
Exploits of heroes in the dusty field,
That to their name immortal honour yield;

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Alf’s Fifth Bit

© Ezra Pound

The pomps of butchery, financial power,
Told 'em to die in war, and then to save,
Then cut their saving to the half or lower;
When will this system lie down in its grave?

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After Death

© Sara Teasdale

Now while my lips are living
Their words must stay unsaid,
And will my soul remember
To speak when I am dead?

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After Long Years.

© Arthur Henry Adams

"AND have I changed?" she asked, and as she spoke
The old smile o'er her pale face bravely broke,
And in her eyes dead worlds of pathos woke.
Changed? When I knew again the ghost of each

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A Complaint

© Confucius

He lodged us in a spacious house,
  And plenteous was our fare.
  But now at every frugal meal
  There's not a scrap to spare.
  Alas! alas that this good man
  Could not go on as he began!

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A Tusculan Question

© Alfred Austin

One day as on an ass I rode,
  By many a twisting gully,
To where once stood the famed abode
  Of philosophic Tully,