Poems begining by E

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Elizabeth Gone

© Anne Sexton

1.You lay in the nest of your real death,
Beyond the print of my nervous fingers
Where they touched your moving head;
Your old skin puckering, your lungs' breath

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Epitaph For A Dead Senator

© Edgar Lee Masters

Alas! he died when swill flowed far and near,
While there were other pearls and deeper mud.
Muse of the belly, drop a briny tear,
The educated hog has crossed the flood.

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Epitaph On An Infant.

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Its balmy lips the infant blest
Relaxing from its mother's breast,
How sweet it heaves the happy sigh
Of innocent satiety!

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Elegy In The Classroom

© Anne Sexton

In the thin classroom, where your face
was noble and your words were all things,
I find this boily creature in your place;

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End, Middle, Beginning

© Anne Sexton

At her birth
she did not cry,
spanked indeed,
but did not yell--
instead snow fell out of her mouth.

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England's Answer

© Rudyard Kipling

Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban;
Little used to lie down at the bidding of any man.
Flesh of the flesh that I bred, bone of the bone that I bare;
Stark as your sons shall be - stern as your fathers were.

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England

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

CLOUD-GIRDED land, brave land beyond the sea!
Land of my father's love! how oft I yearn
Toward thy famed ancestral shores to turn,
Roaming thy glorious realm in liberty;

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Esse Quam Videri

© John Hay

The knightly legend of thy shield betrays

The moral of thy life; a forecast wise,

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Each in His Own Tongue

© William Herbert Carruth

A fire-mist and a planet,

A crystal and a cell,

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Elegy to the Memory of Werter

© Mary Darby Robinson

Yes, hopeless suff'rer, friendless and forlorn,
Sweet victim of love's power; the silent tear
Shall oft at twilight's close, and glimm'ring morn
Gem the pale primrose that adorns thy bier,
And as the balmy dew ascends to heaven,
Thy crime shall steal away, thy frailty be forgiv'n.

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Elegy to the Memory of Richard Boyle, Esq.

© Mary Darby Robinson

NEAR yon bleak mountain's dizzy height,
That hangs o'er AVON's silent wave;
By the pale Crescent's glimm'ring light,
I sought LORENZO's lonely grave.

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Elegy to the Memory of David Garrick, Esq.

© Mary Darby Robinson

DEAR SHADE OF HIM, who grac'd the mimick scene,
And charm'd attention with resistless pow'r;
Whose wond'rous art, whose fascinating mien,
Gave glowing rapture to the short-liv'd hour!

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Elegy on the Death of Lady Middleton

© Mary Darby Robinson

THE knell of death, that on the twilight gale,
Swells its deep murmur to the pensive ear;
In awful sounds repeats a mournful tale,
And claims the tribute of a tender tear.

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Edmund's Wedding

© Mary Darby Robinson

By the side of the brook, where the willow is waving
Why sits the wan Youth, in his wedding-suit gay!
Now sighing so deeply, now frantickly raving
Beneath the pale light of the moon's sickly ray.

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Echo to Him Who Complains

© Mary Darby Robinson

O FLY thee from the shades of night,
Where the loud tempests yelling rise;
Where horrror wings her sullen flight
Beneath the bleak and lurid skies.

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Epitaph For Joseph Blackett, Late Poet And Shoemaker

© George Gordon Byron

Stranger! behold, interr'd together,
The souls of learning and of leather.
Poor Joe is gone, but left his all:
You'll find his relics in a stall.

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Elle avait pris ce pli ...

© Victor Marie Hugo

Elle avait pris ce pli dans son âge enfantin
De venir dans ma chambre un peu chaque matin;
Je l'attendais ainsi qu'un rayon qu'on espère;
Elle entrait, et disait: Bonjour, mon petit père ;

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Eclogue IV

© Virgil

POLLIO

Muses of Sicily, essay we now

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Eventide

© John McCrae

The day is past and the toilers cease;
The land grows dim 'mid the shadows grey,
And hearts are glad, for the dark brings peace
At the close of day.

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Equality

© John McCrae

I saw a King, who spent his life to weave
Into a nation all his great heart thought,
Unsatisfied until he should achieve
The grand ideal that his manhood sought;