Dreams poems

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Wherefore?

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

Wherefore in dreams are sorrows borne anew,
A healed wound opened, or the past revived?
Last night in my deep sleep I dreamed of you;
Again the old love woke in me, and thrived

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Hopes

© Edith Nesbit

A PRINCESS, sleeping in enchanted bowers,
  Earth springs to waking at Spring's voice and kiss,
And after winter's cold, unlovely hours,
  Laughs out to find how beautiful she is.

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The Orphans' New Year's Gift

© Arthur Rimbaud

The room is full of shadow; you can hear, indistinctly, the sad soft whispering of two children.

Their foreheads lean forward, still heavy with dreams, beneath the long white bed-curtain

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The Apollyonists - Canto 1

© Phineas Fletcher

I

Of men, nay beasts; worse, monsters; worst of all,

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A Sunset at Les Eboulements

© Archibald Lampman

Broad shadows fall. On all the mountain side

  The scythe-swept fields are silent. Slowly home

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At The Seaside

© Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

O SOLITARY shining sea
That ripples in the sun,
O gray and melancholy sea,
O'er which the shadows run;

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Crazed

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

'The Spring again hath started on the course
Wherein she seeketh Summer thro' the Earth.
I will arise and go upon my way.
It may be that the leaves of Autumn hid
His footsteps from me; it may be the snows.

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" No more now with jealous complaining"

© Robert Laurence Binyon

No more now with jealous complaining
Shall you be vext; nor I with fears
Torture my heart: my heart is secure now,
And laughs at follies of former tears.

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I Can’t Touch The Sun

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

No I can't touch the clouds for you I've never reached the sun for you
I've never done the things that you need done for you
I've stretched as high as I can reach I guess I'm not the one for you
Cause I can't touch the clouds or reach the sun for you
No I can't reach the clouds or touch the sun

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The Death Of Love

© Madison Julius Cawein

So Love is dead, the Love we knew of old!

And in the sorrow of our hearts' hushed halls

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The Serenade

© James Whitcomb Riley

The midnight is not more bewildering

To her drowsed eyes, than to her ears, the sound

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Prologue

© William Ernest Henley

Something is dead . . .

The grace of sunset solitudes, the march

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Across The Pampas

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Dost thou remember, oh, dost thou remember,
Here as we sit at home and take our rest,
How we went out one morning on a venture
In the West?

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The Friend's Shadow

© Konstantin Nikolaevich Batiushkov

Sunt aliquid manes; letum non omnia finit;
Luridaque evictos effugit umbra rogos.
  PROPERTIUS.
_ __

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Death’s Genius

© Johannes Carsten Hauch

Oh you who weep, brush all your tears aside!
And you who mourn, recall grief won’t abide!
For you’ll know rest when your heart beats no more,
Death’s angel you from all your wounds will cure.

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Italy : 29. Montorio

© Samuel Rogers

  Generous, and ardent, and as romantic as he could be,
Montorio was in his earliest youth, when, on a summer-
evening, not many years ago, he arrived at the Baths of
* * *.  With a heavy heart, and with many a blessing  on

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The Orchard-Pit

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

The Orchard-Pit
Piled deep below the screening apple-branch
They lie with bitter apples in their hands:
And some are only ancient bones that blanch,
And some had ships that last year's wind did launch,
And some were yesterday the lords of lands.

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Fairies

© Francis Ledwidge

Maiden-poet, come with me
To the heaped up cairn of Maeve,
And there we'll dance a fairy dance
Upon a fairy's grave.

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Husband And Wife

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

The world had chafed his spirit proud
  By its wearing, crushing strife,
The censure of the thoughtless crowd
  Had touched a blameless life;
Like the dove of old, from the water’s foam,
He wearily turned to the ark of home.

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'To _____'

© Robert Nichols

Asleep within the deadest hour of night
And turning with the earth, I was aware
How suddenly the eastern curve was bright,
As when the sun arises from his lair.
But not the sun arose: It was thy hair
Shaken up heaven in tossing leagues of light.