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Second Sunday After Trinity

© John Keble

The clouds that wrap the setting sun

  When Autumn's softest gleams are ending,

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Opifex

© Edward Thomas

As I was carving images from clouds,
And tinting them with soft ethereal dyes
Pressed from the pulp of dreams, one comes, and cries:--
"Forbear!" and all my heaven with gloom enshrouds.

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Dionysus

© Vlanes (Vladislav Nekliaev)

Somewhere, suspended in facetless space,
the vine is spiralling, shown in the distance, with loosened hair:
the farther the eye is, the quicker, the faster it is moving,
as if all this length is bestowing on it the result
and the encouraging memory of the way, done and forgotten for good.

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A Poet to...

© Charles Harpur

Thine—when I saw thee first thou seem’dst to me
 A being known, yet beautifully new!
As when, to crown some sage’s theory,
 Amid heaven’s sisterhoods, into shining view
Comes the conjectured star!—his lucky name
To halo thenceforth with its virgin flame.

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The Passing Of Arthur

© Alfred Tennyson

That story which the bold Sir Bedivere,
First made and latest left of all the knights,
Told, when the man was no more than a voice
In the white winter of his age, to those
With whom he dwelt, new faces, other minds.

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Satyr IX. The State Of Love Imitated Fm An Elegy Of Mons:r Desportes

© Thomas Parnell

Hence lett us hence with Just abhorrence go
for ill their happyness these mortalls know
Who slight the mighty favours I bestow

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Sonnets XLIX: L: LI: LII: Willowwood

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

I

I sat with Love upon a woodside well,

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The Mountain Splitter

© Henry Lawson

HE WORKS in the glen where the waratah grows,
  And the gums and the ashes are tall,
’Neath cliffs that re-echo the sound of his blows
  When the wedges leap in from the mawl.

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Brown Bess

© Rudyard Kipling

In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade
 Brown Bess was a partner whom none could despise-
An out-spoken, flinty-lipped, brazen-faced jade,
 With a habit of looking men straight in the eyes-
At Blenheim and Ramillies fops would confess
They were pierced to the heart by the charms of Brown Bess.

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Her Memories

© Augusta Davies Webster

NOT by her grave: thither I bid them take

 Fresh garlands of the flowers that pleased her best,

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An Emblem of Life

© Caroline Norton

Oh! Life is like the summer rill, where weary daylight dies;

We long for morn to rise again, and blush along the skies:

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Peg Of Limavaddy

© William Makepeace Thackeray

Riding from Coleraine

 (Famed for lovely Kitty),

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The Grave and The Rose

© Victor Marie Hugo

The Grave said to the Rose,
"What of the dews of dawn,
Love's flower, what end is theirs?"
"And what of spirits flown,

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The Holy Fair

© Robert Burns

Upon a simmer Sunday morn,


  When Nature's face is fair,

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Bringing in the Wine

© Li Po

See how the Yellow River's water move out of heaven.
Entering the ocean,never to return.
See how lovely locks in bright mirrors in high chambers,
Though silken-black at morning, have changed by night to snow.

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Nomenclature

© Stephen Vincent Benet

Some people have names like pitchforks, some people have names like cakes,
Names full of sizzling esses like a family quarrel of snakes,
Names black as a cat, vermilion as the cockscomb-hat of a fool—
But your name is a green, small garden, a rush asleep in a pool.

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In The Shadow Of The Beeches

© Madison Julius Cawein

In the shadow of the beeches,

Where the fragile wildflowers bloom;

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Ode to Mr. Graham, the Aeronaut

© Thomas Hood

Dear Graham, whilst the busy crowd,
The vain, the wealthy, and the proud,
Their meaner flights pursue,
Let us cast off the foolish ties
That bind us to the earth, and rise
And take a bird's-eye view!—

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Song #4

© John Clare

I wish I was where I would be,

  With love alone to dwell,

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From Faust - I. Dedication

© Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Parting the vapor mist that round me plays!
My bosom finds its youthful strength again,
Feeling the magic breeze that marks your train.