Poems begining by B

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Brandenburgh Harvest-Song

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

The corn, in golden light,
 Waves o'er the plain;
The sickle's gleam is bright;
 Full swells the grain.

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Battle Song

© Ebenezer Elliott

Day, like our souls, is fiercely dark;

 What then? ’Tis day!

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Booth's Drum [1]

© Henry Lawson

They have long used army rank-terms, and oh, say what it shall be,
When a few come back the real thing, and when one comes back V.C.!
They will bang the drum at Crow’s Nest, they will bang it on “the Shore,”
They will bang the drum in Kent-street as they never banged before.
And At Last they’ll frighten Satan from the Mansion and the Slum—
He’ll have never heard till that time such a Banging of the Drum.

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Broken Promise

© Archibald MacLeish

THAT was by the door

Leafy evening in the apple trees

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Because I cannot sleep

© Mewlana Jalaluddin Rumi

Because I cannot sleep

I make music at night.

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Baseball's Sad Lexicon

© Franklin Pierce Adams

These are the saddest of possible words:

  "Tinker to Evers to Chance."

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Ballad Of Human Life

© Thomas Lovell Beddoes

WHEN we were girl and boy together,  

 We toss’d about the flowers  

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Bird Raptures

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

The sunrise wakes the lark to sing,
The moonrise wakes the nightingale.
Come darkness, moonrise, everything
That is so silent, sweet, and pale,
Come, so ye wake the nightingale.

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Bruno The Hunter

© William Henry Drummond

You never hear tell, Marie, ma femme,
  Of Bruno de hunter man,
  Wit' hees wild dogs chasin' de moose an' deer,
  Every day on de long, long year,
  Off on de hillside far an' near,
  An' down on de beeg savane?

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Bird-Songs

© George MacDonald

I will sing a song,
Said the owl.
You sing a song, sing-song
Ugly fowl!
What will you sing about,
Night in and day out?

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Being His Mother

© James Whitcomb Riley

Being his mother--when he goes away

  I would not hold him overlong, and so

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Breitmann Am Rhein - Cologne.

© Charles Godfrey Leland

HOW wunderschon das Vaterland
In audumn-life abbears;
Vot rainpows gild ids vallies crand,
Ven seen troo vallin tears.

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"Below The Sunset’s Range Of Rose"

© Madison Julius Cawein

Below the sunset's range of rose,
Below the heaven's deepening blue,
Down woodways where the balsam blows,
And milkweed tufts hang, gray with dew,
A Jersey heifer stops and lows-
The cows come home by one, by two.

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Bitter Strawberries

© Sylvia Plath

All morning in the strawberry field
They talked about the Russians.
Squatted down between the rows
We listened.
We heard the head woman say,
'Bomb them off the map.'

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Ballade Of His Books

© Andrew Lang

Prince, tastes may differ; mine and thine
Quite other balances are scaled in;
May you succeed, though I repine -
"The many things I've tried and failed in!"

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Ben Boyd's Tower

© Henry Lawson

Moonlight peoples Boyd Tower,
  Mystic are its walls;
Lightly dance the lovers
  In its haunted halls.

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Brothers All

© Edgar Albert Guest

Under the toiler's grimy shirt,
Under the sweat and the grease and dirt,
Under the rough outside you view,
Is a man who thinks and feels as you.

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Blason Du Sein

© Maurice Sceve

L'haut plasmateur de ce corps admirable,

L'ayant formé en membres variable

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Bereavement Of The Fields

© William Wilfred Campbell

Soft fall the February snows, and soft
  Falls on my heart the snow of wintry pain;
  For never more, by wood or field or croft,
  Will he we knew walk with his loved again;

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Blue Evening

© Rupert Brooke

My restless blood now lies a-quiver,
Knowing that always, exquisitely,
This April twilight on the river
Stirs anguish in the heart of me.