Poems begining by D

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Die Schlimmste Frau

© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

Die Weiber koennen nichts als plagen.
Der Satz sagt viel und ist nicht neu.
Doch, Freunde, koennt ihr mir nicht sagen,
Welch Weib das schlimmste sei?

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Do You?

© Edgar Albert Guest

YOU pay what you owe to your neighbor, I know,

You do the square thing by your brother,

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Down By the Carib Sea

© James Weldon Johnson

Sol, Sol, mighty lord of the tropic zone,
Here I wait with the trembling stars
To see thee once more take thy throne.

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Down the River

© Henry Lawson

I’VE done with joys an’ misery,

  An’ why should I repine?

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Devotion. -- A Vision

© Gerald Griffin

Methought I roved on shining walks,

'Mid odorous groves and wreathed bowers.

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Death Alone

© Pablo Neruda

Death is drawn to sound
like a slipper without a foot, a suit without its wearer,
comes to knock with a ring, stoneless and fingerless,
comes to shout without a mouth, a tongue, without a throat.
Nevertheless its footsteps sound
and its clothes echo, hushed like a tree.

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Drouth In Autumn

© Madison Julius Cawein

Gnarled acorn-oaks against a west
  Of copper, cavernous with fire;
A wind of frost that gives no rest
  To such lean leaves as haunt the brier,
  And hide the cricket's vibrant wire.

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Daisies

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

Cover, white snowflakes, the spot where they lie,
Scarce living the length of a winter's short noon.
Oh! cover them whitely that no one may find
The grave of my daisies that blossomed too soon.

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"Dank fens of cedar..."

© Frederick Goddard Tuckerman

Dank fens of cedar, hemlock-branches gray

With tress and trail of mosses wringing-wet;

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Dedication

© Alfred Tennyson

Dedication
These to His Memory-since he held them dear,
Perchance as finding there unconsciously
Some image of himself-I dedicate,
I dedicate, I consecrate with tears-
These Idylls.

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Dusk

© Madison Julius Cawein

Corn-colored clouds upon a sky of gold,

And 'mid their sheaves,-where, like a daisy-bloom

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Dirge

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

CALM on the bosom of thy God,
 Fair spirit, rest thee now!
E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod,
 His seal was on thy brow.

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Daylight Savings Time

© Phyllis McGinley

In spring when maple buds are red,
We turn the clock an hour ahead;
Which means, each April that arrives,
We lose an hour out of our lives.

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Donal Campbell

© William Henry Drummond

DONAL' CAMPBELL

  -Donal' Bane-

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Deceased

© Langston Hughes

Harlem
Sent him home
in a long box-
Too dead
To know why:

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Dark Is The Tomb

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

Dark is the tomb, yet holdeth but one fear

In all its chill and silent majesty,

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Despair

© Madison Julius Cawein

Shut in with phantoms of life's hollow hopes,

  And shadows of old sins satiety slew,

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Dead In The Cold, A Song-Singing Thrush

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

Dead in the cold, a song-singing thrush,
Dead at the foot of a snowberry bush, -
Weave him a coffin of rush,
Dig him a grave where the soft mosses grow,
Raise him a tombstone of snow.

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Der Ueber Uns

© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

Hans Steffen stieg bei Daemmerung (und kaum
konnt er vor Naeschigkeit die Daemmerung erwarten)
in seines Edelmannes Garten
und pluenderte den besten Apfelbaum.

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Drinking Alone in the Moonlight

© Li Po

Whenever I sang, the moon swayed with me;
Whenever I danced, my shadow went wild.
Drinking, we shared our enjoyment together;
Drunk, then each went off on his own.
But forever agreed on dispassionate revels,
We promised to meet in the far Milky Way.