Fear poems

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The Two Bees

© Charles Lamb

But a few words could William say,
 And those few could not speak plain,
Yet thought he was a man one day;
 Never saw I boy so vain.

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Sweet! Sweet!

© Louisa May Alcott

"Sweet! Sweet!

  Come, come and eat,

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Death

© Madison Julius Cawein

THROUGH some strange sense of sight or touch
I find what all have found before,
The presence I have feared so much,
The unknown’s immaterial door.

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In The Fog

© Giovanni Pascoli

I stared into the valley: it was gone—
wholly submerged! A vast flat sea remained,
gray, with no waves, no beaches; all was one.

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Fifth Sunday After Easter - Rogation Sunday

© John Keble

Now is there solemn pause in earth and heaven;
 The Conqueror now
 His bonds hath riven,
And Angels wonder why He stays below:
  Yet hath not man his lesson learned,
  How endless love should be returned.

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The Woods Entry

© Robert Laurence Binyon

So old is the wood, so old,

Old as Fear.

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The Shepherd's Week : Saturday; or, The Flights

© John Gay

Bowzybeus.

Sublimer strains, O rustic muse, prepare;

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Song. Love, Like Cordial Wine

© Robert Laurence Binyon

Love, like cordial wine,
Pouring his soul in mine,
Bids me to sing;
Youth's bright glory snatch,
And Time's paces match
With fearless wing.

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Pro Patria

© William Henry Drummond

  An' soon dere’s comin', all dress to kill,
  Beeg feller from far away,
  Shoutin' lak devil on top de hill,
  An' dis is de t'ing he say--

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The Grammarians Funeral

© Benjamin Tompson

Eight Parts of Speech this Day wear Mourning Gowns

Declin'd Verbs, Pronouns, Participles, Nouns.

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The Garden-Chair

© Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

TWO PORTRAITS.
A PLEASANT picture, full of meanings deep,
Old age, calm sitting in the July sun,
On withered hands half-leaning--feeble hands,

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A Musing On A Victory

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

Down by the Sutlej shore,
Where sound the trumpet and the wild tum-tum,
At winter's eve did come
A gaunt old northern lion, at whose roar
The myriad howlers of thy wilds are dumb,
Blood-stained Ferozepore!

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Naples – 1860

© John Greenleaf Whittier

  I GIVE thee joy!—I know to thee
  The dearest spot on earth must be
Where sleeps thy loved one by the summer sea;

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Sir Walter Scott

© Letitia Elizabeth Landon

DEAD!—it was like a thunderbolt
To hear that he was dead;
Though for long weeks the words of fear
Came from his dying bed;
Yet hope denied, and would deny—
We did not think that he could die.

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The Stolen God--Lazarus To Dives

© Edith Nesbit

We do not clamour for vengeance,

We do not whine for fear;

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Earth

© William Cullen Bryant

A midnight black with clouds is in the sky;

I seem to feel, upon my limbs, the weight

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The Wanderer: A Vision: Canto II

© Richard Savage


What scene of agony the garden brings;
The cup of gall; the suppliant king of kings!
The crown of thorns; the cross, that felt him die;
These, languid in the sketch, unfinish'd lie.

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The Happy Shepherd

© Phineas Fletcher

Thrice, oh, thrice happy, shepherd's life and state!

When courts are happiness' unhappy pawns!

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Conscience

© George Herbert

  Peace, pratler, do not lowre:
Not a fair look, but thou dost call it foul:
Not a sweet dish, but thou dost call it sowre:
  Musick to thee doth howl.
  By listning to thy chatting fears
  I have both lost mine eyes and eares.

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Last Lines

© Walter Savage Landor

Death stands above me, whispering low
  I know not what into my ear:
Of his strange language all I know
  Is, there is not a word of fear.