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A Christmas Lyric

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

THO' the Earth with age seems whitened,
And her tresses hoary and old
No longer are flushed mad brightened
By glintings of brown or gold,

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Inscription-For the relief by Preston Powers

© John Greenleaf Whittier

The Eagle, stooping from yon snow-blown peaks,
For the wild hunter and the Bison seeks,
In the changed world below; and finds alone
Their graven semblance in the eternal stone.

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On The Road

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

October, and eleven after dark:

Both mist and night. Among us in the coach

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Idyll XXIII. Love Avenged

© Theocritus

  A lad deep-dipt in passion pined for one
  Whose mood was froward as her face was fair.
  Lovers she loathed, for tenderness she had none:
  Ne'er knew what Love was like, nor how he bare
  A bow, and arrows to make young maids smart:
  Proof to all speech, all access, seemed her heart.

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Disappointment

© Robert Laurence Binyon

And were they but for this, those passionate schemes
Of joy, that I have nursed? indeed for this
That longings, day and night, have filled my dreams?
Now it has come, the hour of bliss,
How different it seems!

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A Valentine

© Madison Julius Cawein

My life is grown a witchcraft place

  Through gazing on thy form and face.

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A Father To His Son

© Carl Sandburg

A father sees his son nearing manhood.

What shall he tell that son?

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Tale IX

© George Crabbe

course,"
Replied the Youth; "but has it power to force?
Unless it forces, call it as you will,
It is but wish, and proneness to the ill."
  "Art thou not tempted?"--"Do I fall?" said

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Roly Poly

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

ROLY POLY'S just awakened,
Wakened in his cosy bed,
All his dainty ringlets tumbled
O'er his shoulders, and his head:

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Epigram IV: Circumstance

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

From the Greek.
A man who was about to hang himself,
Finding a purse, then threw away his rope;
The owner, coming to reclaim his pelf,

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The Progress Of The Rose

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

The days of old, the good old days,
Whose misty memories haunt us still,
Demand alike our blame and praise,
And claim their shares of good and ill.

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The Kalevala - Rune XLVIII

© Elias Lönnrot

CAPTURE OF THE FIRE-FISH.


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Changed. (Birds Of Passage. Flight The Third)

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

From the outskirts of the town
  Where of old the mile-stone stood,
Now a stranger, looking down
I behold the shadowy crown
  Of the dark and haunted wood.

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Epistle (Upon his arrival at his estate in Geneva)

© Voltaire

Now hostile Crowds Geneva's Tow'rs assail,
They march in secret, and by Night they scale;
The Goddess comes--they vanish from the Wall,
Their Launces shiver, and their Heros fall,
For Fraud can ne'er elude, nor Force withstand
The Stroke of Liberty's victorious Hand.

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To Ethna

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

First loved, last loved, best loved of all I've loved!

Ethna, my boyhood's dream, my manhood's light,

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The Truant Dove, From Pilpay

© Charlotte Turner Smith

A MOUNTAIN stream, its channel deep

Beneath a rock's rough base had torn;

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The River Of Dreams

© Henry Van Dyke

The river of dreams runs quietly down

  From its hidden home in the forest of sleep,

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The Columbiad: Book IX

© Joel Barlow

Shrouded in deeper darkness now he veers
The vast gyration of a thousand years,
Strikes out each lamp that would illume his way,
Disputes his food with every beast of prey;
Imbands his force to fence his trist abodes,
A wretched robber with his feudal codes.

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Hope, An Allegorical Sketch

© William Lisle Bowles

I am the comforter of them that mourn;

  My scenes well shadowed, and my carol sweet,