Fear poems

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Report On Tait's Lecture On Force

© James Clerk Maxwell

While you, brave Tait! who know so well the way
Forces to scatter,
Calmly await the slow but sure decay,
Even of Matter.

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Do Not Leave Me

© Mirabai

Where can I go? Save my honour
For I have dedicated myself to you
And now there is no one else for me.

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Maha-Bharata, The Epic Of Ancient India - Book IX - Drona-Badha (Fall Of Drona)

© Romesh Chunder Dutt

On the fall of Bhishma the Brahman chief Drona, preceptor of the Kuru

and Pandav princes, was appointed the leader of the Kuru forces. For

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Jack Frenchman’s Lamentation

© Jonathan Swift

Ye Commons and Peers,
  Pray lend me your ears,
I'll sing you a song, (if I can,)
  How Lewis le Grand
  Was put to a stand,
By the arms of our gracious Queen Anne.

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The Return Of Youth

© William Cullen Bryant

My friend, thou sorrowest for thy golden prime,

  For thy fair youthful years too swift of flight;

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Elegy XVI: The Expostulation

© John Donne

TO make the doubt clear, that no woman's true,

Was it my fate to prove it strong in you?

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The Bells

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

‘T is but a wave, whose spreading circle beats,
With the same impulse, every nerve it meets,
Yet who shall count the varied shapes that ride
On the round surge of that aerial tide!

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The Shepherds Calendar - February - A Thaw

© John Clare

Ploughmen go whistling to their toils
And yoke again the rested plough
And mingling oer the mellow soils
Boys' shouts and whips are noising now

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Banshee

© William Henry Ogilvie

He stood there, chained to wall and rack
With trebled steel. 'For God's own sake,’
The scared groom croaked to me, 'Stand back!
You never know — the chains might break '

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The Murdered Traveller

© William Cullen Bryant

When spring, to woods and wastes around,
Brought bloom and joy again,
The murdered traveller's bones were found,
Far down a narrow glen.

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Another Chance

© Henry Van Dyke

A DRAMATIC LYRIC

Come, give me back my life again, you heavy-handed Death!

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Bristowe Tragedie: Or The Dethe Of Syr Charles Badwin

© Thomas Chatterton

THE featherd songster chaunticleer

Han wounde hys bugle horne,

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The Bride's Prelude

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

“Sister,” said busy Amelotte

To listless Aloÿse;

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Rome Unvisited

© Oscar Wilde

I.
 THE corn has turned from grey to red,
 Since first my spirit wandered forth
 From the drear cities of the north,
 And to Italia's mountains fled.

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The Six Sorrows

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

There are six sorrows in my heart—
Red Allen, Clare, and Joan,
Sweet Bet, and Jock, and little Roy;
Six sorrows all my own.

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Elemental Drifts

© Walt Whitman

ELEMENTAL drifts!
  How I wish I could impress others as you have just been impressing
  me!

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Savior

© Maya Angelou

Petulant priests, greedy
centurions, and one million
incensed gestures stand
between your love and me.

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Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity

© John Keble

Stately thy walls, and holy are the prayers
  Which day and night before thine altars rise:
Not statelier, towering o'er her marble stairs,
  Flashed Sion's gilded dome to summer skies,
Not holier, while around him angels bowed,
From Aaron's censer steamed the spicy cloud,

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I Would I Were A Child

© George MacDonald

I would I were a child,
That I might look, and laugh, and say, My Father!
And follow thee with running feet, or rather
Be led through dark and wild!

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The Whirlwind Road

© Edwin Markham

THE MUSES wrapped in mysteries of light

Came in a rush of music on the night;