Car poems

 / page 117 of 738 /
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An Ode

© Madison Julius Cawein

_In Commemoration of the Founding of the

  Massachusetts Bay Colony in the Year 1623._

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Metamorphoses: Book The Sixth

© Ovid

 The End of the Sixth Book.


 Translated into English verse under the direction of
 Sir Samuel Garth by John Dryden, Alexander Pope, Joseph Addison,
 William Congreve and other eminent hands

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Leaving the Matter Open: A Tale By Homer Wilbur, A.M.

© James Russell Lowell

Meanwhile, South's swine increasing fast;
His farm became too small at last;
So, having thought the matter over,
And feeling bound to live in clover
And never pay the clover's worth,
He said one day to Brother North:--

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June

© Archibald Lampman

Long, long ago, it seems, this summer morn

That pale-browed April passed with pensive tread

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I Am “Yours Truly”

© George Ade

How often in this careless life

A word but lightly spoken,

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Pelang

© William Henry Drummond

Pelang! Pelang! Mon cher garçon,
  I t'ink of you--t'ink of you night and day--
Don't mak' no difference, seems to me
  De long long tam you're gone away.

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The Graveyard By The Sea

© Paul Valéry

Sure treasure, simple shrine to intelligence,
Palpable calm, visible reticence,
Proud-lidded water, Eye wherein there wells
Under a film of fire such depth of sleep --
O silence! . . . Mansion in my soul, you slope
Of gold, roof of a myriad golden tiles.

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A Prayer

© Sara Teasdale

When I am dying, let me know

That I loved the blowing snow

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In Beechwood Cemetery

© Archibald Lampman

  Here the dead sleep-the quiet dead. No sound
  Disturbs them ever, and no storm dismays.
  Winter mid snow caresses the tired ground,
  And the wind roars about the woodland ways.

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Pursuit From Under

© James Dickey

And on August week ends the cold of a personal ice age
Comes up through my bare feet
Which are trying to walk like a boy's again
So that nothing on earth can have changed
On the ground where I was raised.

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"Yes, thou art changed since first we met"

© Amelia Opie

YES, thou art changed since first we met,
But think not I shall e'er regret,
Though never can my heart forget,
  The charms that once were thine:

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Stanzas In Meditation: Stanza LXXXIII

© Gertrude Stein

Why am I if I am uncertain reasons may inclose.

Remain remain propose repose chose.

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The Dread Beyond Death

© Roderic Quinn

WHY do you shudder and stare,
Grown cold in a moment and white?
The moon's at her full, and the air
Is flooded with wonderful light.

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Spring

© Sara Teasdale

IN Central Park the lovers sit,
On every hilly path they stroll,
Each thinks his love is infinite,
And crowns his soul.

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"The Morn That Breaks Its Heart Of Gold"

© Madison Julius Cawein

From an ode "In Commemoration of the Founding of the

Massachusetts Bay Colony."

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Hermann And Dorothea - II. Terpsichore

© Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Then the son thoughtfully answer'd:--"I know not why, but the fact is
My annoyance has graven itself in my mind, and hereafter
I could not bear at the piano to see her, or list to her singing."

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'The Aeneid of Virgil: Book 3

© Publius Vergilius Maro

“WHEN Heav’n had overturn’d the Trojan state  

And Priam’s throne, by too severe a fate;  

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The Brothers

© William Wordsworth

"THESE Tourists, heaven preserve us! needs must live

A profitable life: some glance along,

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Speranza

© Jean Ingelow

England puts on her purple, and pale, pale
  With too much light, the primrose doth but wait
To meet the hyacinth; then bower and dale
  Shall lose her and each fairy woodland mate.
April forgets them, for their utmost sum
Of gift was silent, and the birds are come.

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You Never Can Tell

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

You never can tell when you send a word,
Like an arrow shot from a bow
By an archer blind, be it cruel or kind,
Just where it may chance to go!