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The Piano-Organ

© Amy Levy

My student-lamp is lighted,
The books and papers are spread;
A sound comes floating upwards,
Chasing the thoughts from my head.

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The Old House

© Amy Levy

In through the porch and up the silent stair;
Little is changed, I know so well the ways;--
Here, the dead came to meet me; it was there
The dream was dreamed in unforgotten days.

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The Borough. Letter XXIII: Prisons

© George Crabbe

'TIS well--that Man to all the varying states

Of good and ill his mind accommodates;

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June

© Amy Levy

Last June I saw your face three times;
Three times I touched your hand;
Now, as before, May month is o'er,
And June is in the land.

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Impotens

© Amy Levy

If I were a woman of old,
What prayers I would pray for you, dear;
My pitiful tribute behold--
Not a prayer, but a tear.

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Lionel And Lucille

© Christopher Pearse Cranch

I.
IN the beautiful Castleton Island a mansion of lordly style,
Embowered in gardens and lawns, looks over the glimmering bay.
In the light of a morning in summer, with stately beauty and pride,

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Cambridge in the Long

© Amy Levy

Where drowsy sound of college-chimes
Across the air is blown,
And drowsy fragrance of the limes,
I lie and dream alone.

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Between the Showers

© Amy Levy

Between the showers I went my way,
The glistening street was bright with flowers;
It seemed that March had turned to May
Between the showers.

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How A Beauty Was Waked And Her Suitor Was Suited

© Guy Wetmore Carryl

Albeit wholly penniless,

Prince Charming wasn't any less

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The Other Side of a Mirror

© Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

Her lips were open - not a sound
Came though the parted lines of red,
Whate'er it was, the hideous wound
In silence and secret bled.
No sigh relieved her speechless woe,
She had no voice to speak her dread.

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Father of light, and life, and love!

© James Montgomery

Father of light, and life, and love!
Thyself to us reveal;
As saints below, and saints above,
Thy sacred presence feel.

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Good Friday in my Heart

© Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

GOOD FRIDAY in my heart! Fear and affright!
My thoughts are the Disciples when they fled,
My words the words that priest and soldier said,
My deed the spear to desecrate the dead.
And day, Thy death therein, is changed to night.

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A Voice From The Factories

© Caroline Norton

WHEN fallen man from Paradise was driven,
Forth to a world of labour, death, and care;
Still, of his native Eden, bounteous Heaven
Resolved one brief memorial to spare,

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Of The Nature Of Things: Book IV - Part 03 - The Senses And Mental Pictures

© Lucretius

Bodies that strike the eyes, awaking sight.

From certain things flow odours evermore,

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To The Eleven Ladies

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

"WHO gave this cup?" The secret thou wouldst steal
Its brimming flood forbids it to reveal:
No mortal's eye shall read it till he first
Cool the red throat of thirst.

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Truly Great

© William Henry Davies

My walls outside must have some flowers,
My walls within must have some books;
A house that's small; a garden large,
And in it leafy nooks.

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Sonnet 86: Alas, Whence Come This Change Of Looks?

© Sir Philip Sidney

Alas, whence come this change of looks? If I
Have chang'd desert, let mine own conscience be
A still-felt plague, to self-condemning me:
Let woe gripe on my heart, shame load mine eye.

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The New Year

© John Greenleaf Whittier

THE wave is breaking on the shore,
The echo fading from the chime;
Again the shadow moveth o'er
The dial-plate of time!

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The Dead Moment

© Muriel Stuart

THE world is changed between us, never more

Shall the dawn rise and seek another mate