Car poems

 / page 166 of 738 /
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At The Close Of The Year

© John Newton

Let hearts and tongues unite,
And loud thanksgivings raise:
'Tis duty, mingled with delight,
To sing the Saviour's praise.

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At School-Close

© John Greenleaf Whittier

The end has come, as come it must
To all things; in these sweet June days
The teacher and the scholar trust
Their parting feet to separate ways.

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Estrangement

© James Russell Lowell

The path from me to you that led,
  Untrodden long, with grass is grown,
Mute carpet that his lieges spread
  Before the Prince Oblivion
When he goes visiting the dead.

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After The Rain

© Thomas Bailey Aldrich

THE rain has ceased, and in my room

The sunshine pours an airy flood;

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Canada

© Stephan Stephansson

It was formerly believed, on a sea-battered shore
though the storm at home blasted,
that in the distant west there still lay lands,
where calm and sun never ended,
for there the good season had found it's retreat
and freedom and compassion - all that is best.

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The Gift Of Play

© Edgar Albert Guest

Some have the gift of song and some possess the gift of silver speech,

Some have the gift of leadership and some the ways of life can teach.

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Resignation

© Alfred Austin

Since we the march of Time can not arrest,

Keep you in step with him till Time shall end:

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Delight In God Only

© Francis Quarles

I love (and have some cause to love) the earth;
She is my Maker's creature, therefore good:
She is my mother, for she gave me birth;
She is my tender nurse; she gives me food;
But what's a creature, Lord, compared with Thee?
Or what's my mother, or my nurse to me?

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The First Lord's Song

© William Schwenck Gilbert

When I was a lad I served a term
As office boy to an Attorney's firm;
I cleaned the windows and I swept the floor,
And I polished up the handle of the big front door.
I polished up that handle so successfullee,
That now I am the Ruler of the Queen's Navee!

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I am alive—I guess

© Emily Dickinson

I am alive—I guess—
The Branches on my Hand
Are full of Morning Glory—
And at my finger's end—

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Man’s Experience

© Edgar Albert Guest

A SCRAMBLE for gold,

And a scurry for place,

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Lines For The Late Caroline K.’s Album

© John Kenyon

  Beloved friend!
  Who for thyself still doubtest—still the more
  For those meek doubts—Thy volume shall be there.

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Drunken Coachman

© Arthur Rimbaud

Unwashed
Drinks:
Mother-of-pearl
Sees:

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The Golden Age

© Alfred Austin

Nor this the worst! When ripened Shame would hide
Fruits of that hour when Passion conquered Pride,
There are not wanting in this Christian land
The breast remorseless and the Thuggish hand,
 To advertise the dens where Death is sold,
And quench the breath of baby-life for gold!

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The Idle Wind

© Gamaliel Bradford

The idle wind blows all the day.

I wish it blew my care away.

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Niobe

© Robert Laurence Binyon

``Zeus, and ye Gods, that rule in heaven above,
Is there naught holy, or to your hard hearts dear?
Have ye forgotten utterly to love,
Or to be kind, in that untroubled sphere?
If aught ye cherish, still by that I pray,
Destroy the life that ye have cursed this day!

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Arabian Night's Entertainments

© William Ernest Henley

Once on a time

There was a little boy:  a master-mage

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London Types: Hawker

© William Ernest Henley

Far out of bounds he'd figured-in a race

Of West-End traffic pitching to his loss.

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Buffalo Creek

© John Le Gay Brereton

A timid child with heart oppressed  


 By images of sin,  

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Gotham - Book I

© Charles Churchill

Far off (no matter whether east or west,

A real country, or one made in jest,