Car poems

 / page 302 of 738 /
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The Presence

© Jones Very

I sit within my room, and joy to find

That Thou who always lov'st, art with me here,

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The Greater Love

© Roderic Quinn

ONCE upon a time,
Little Golden-Head,
Steeples used to chime,
And their chiming said:

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On the Marriage of a Beauteous Young Gentlewoman with an Ancient Man

© Francis Beaumont

Fondly, too curious Nature, to adorn


Aurora with the blushes of the morn:

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When all Thy Mercies, O My God

© Joseph Addison

When all Thy mercies, O my God,
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, I’m lost
In wonder, love and praise.

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The New Year

© Madison Julius Cawein

Lift up thy torch, O Year, and let us see
  What Destiny
  Hath made thee heir to at nativity!

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The Progres Of The Soule

© John Donne

Wherein,

BY OCCASION OF

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An Invitation

© James Russell Lowell

Nine years have slipt like hour-glass sand
From life's still-emptying globe away,
Since last, dear friend, I clasped your hand,
And stood upon the impoverished land,
Watching the steamer down the bay.

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Paradise Regain'd : Book IV.

© John Milton

Perplexed and troubled at his bad success
The Tempter stood, nor had what to reply,
Discovered in his fraud, thrown from his hope
So oft, and the persuasive rhetoric

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Sir Henry Irving

© Virna Sheard

No more for thee the music and the lights,
  Thy magic may no more win smile nor frown;
For thee, 0 dear interpreter of dreams,
  The curtain hath rung down.

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Eccentricity

© Washington Allston

 Who next appears thus stalking by his side?
Why that is one who'd sooner die than-ride!
No inch of ground can maps unheard of show
Untrac'd by him, unknown to every toe:
As if intent this punning age to suit,
The globe's circumf'rence meas'ring by the foot.

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The Progress Of Refinement. Part II.

© Henry James Pye

CONTENTS OF PART II. Introduction.—Sketch of the Northern barbarians.—Feudal system.—Origin of Chivalry.—Superstition.—Crusades.— Hence the enfranchisement of Vassals, and Commerce encouraged. —The Northern and Western Europeans, struck with the splendor of Constantinople, and the superior elegance of the Saracens.—Origin of Romance.— The remains of Science confined to the monasteries, and in an unknown language.—Hence the distinction of learning.—Discovery of the Roman Jurisprudence, and it's effects.—Classic writers begin to be admired—Arts revive in Italy.—Greek learning introduced there, on the taking of Constantinople by the Turks.—That event lamented.—Learning encouraged by Leo X.—Invention of Printing.—The Reformation.—It's effects, even on those countries that retained their old Religion.— It's establishment in Britain.—Age of Elizabeth.— Arts and Literature flourish.—Spenser.—Shakespear. —Milton.—Dryden.—The Progress of the Arts checked by the Civil War.—Patronized in France. Age of Lewis XIV.—Taste hurt in England during the profligate reign of Charles II.—Short and turbulent reign of his Successor.—King William no encourager of the Arts.—Age of Queen Anne.—Manners.—Science and Literature flourish.—Neglected by the first Princes of the House of Brunswick.—Patronage of Arts by his present Majesty.—Poetry not encouraged.—Address to the King.—General view of the present state of Refinement. —Among the European Nations.—France.— Britain.—Italy.—Spain.—Holland and Germany. —Increasing Influence of French manners.— Russia.—Greece.—Asia.—China.—Africa. —America.—Newly discovered islands.—European Colonies.


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Cupid Turned Stroller. - From Anacreon

© Matthew Prior

At dead of night, when stars appear,

And strong Bootes turns the Bear,

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The Pirate Poodle

© Carolyn Wells

Once there was a Pirate Poodle,
  And he sailed the briny seas
From the land of Yankee Doodle
  Southward to the Caribbees.

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The Bellaires

© Ezra Pound

The good Bellaires

Do not understand the conduct of this world's affairs.

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Ode To The Setting Sun

© Francis Thompson

Alpha and Omega, sadness and mirth,

  The springing music, and its wasting breath--

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Heartsease And Rue: Friendship

© James Russell Lowell

Natures benignly mixed of air and earth,
Now with the stars and now with equal zest
Tracing the eccentric orbit of a jest.

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Caricatures

© Henry Lawson

There are writers great and writers small
And writers on the spree;
And writers short and writers tall,
And bards of low degree.

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Willow Waly!

© William Schwenck Gilbert

[HE.]  PRITHEE, pretty maiden - prithee, tell me true

(Hey, but I'm doleful, willow, willow waly!)

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News Report, September 1991

© Denise Levertov

U.S. BURIED IRAQI SOLDIERS ALIVE IN GULF WAR


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Boston Hymn

© Ralph Waldo Emerson

The word of the Lord by night
To the watching Pilgrims came,
As they sat by the seaside,
And filled their hearts with flame.