Food poems

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The Wounded Hare

© Robert Burns

Inhuman man! curse on thy barb'rous art,
  And blasted by thy murder-aiming eye;
  May never pity soothe thee with a sigh,
Nor never pleasure glad thy cruel heart!

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Fish Food

© John Brooks Wheelwright

you drank deep as Thor, did you think of milk or wine?

Did you drink blood, while you drank the salt deep?

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A Fable For Critics

© James Russell Lowell

  'Why, nothing of consequence, save this attack
On my friend there, behind, by some pitiful hack,
Who thinks every national author a poor one,
That isn't a copy of something that's foreign, 
And assaults the American Dick--'

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Harvest

© John Newton

See! the corn again in ear!

How the fields and valleys smile!

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The Merchant Of Venice: A Legend Of Italy

© Richard Harris Barham

With a pack,
Like a sack
Of old clothes at his back,
And three hats on his head, Shylock came in a crack,
Saying, 'Rest you fair, Signior Antonio!- vat, pray,
Might your vorship be pleashed for to vant in ma vay!'

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Tale XX

© George Crabbe

flown:
All swept away, to be perceived no more,
Like idle structures on the sandy shore,
The chance amusement of the playful boy,
That the rude billows in their rage destroy.
  Poor George confess'd, though loth the truth to

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The Angels of Buena Vista

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Speak and tell us, our Ximena, looking northward far away,
O'er the camp of the invaders, o'er the Mexican array,
Who is losing? who is winning? are they far or come they near?
Look abroad, and tell us, sister, whither rolls the storm we hear.

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Love's Almsman Plaineth His Fare

© Francis Thompson

O you, love's mendicancy who never tried,

  How little of your almsman me you know!

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The Aeneid of Virgil: Book 1

© Publius Vergilius Maro

ARMS, and the man I sing, who, forc’d by fate,  

And haughty Juno’s unrelenting hate,  

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The Influence Of Lust

© Leon Gellert

With padded feet from out his own dark den
Comes smiling Lust, once fair and hard to
  please,
But now long overworked with dabbling men,

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Flowers of Sion: Sonnet 11 - The last and greatest herald

© William Henry Drummond

The last and greatest herald of heaven's King,

Girt with rough skins, hies to the deserts wild,

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter I - The Ring And The Book

© Robert Browning

DO you see this Ring?

  ’Tis Rome-work, made to match

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Of Child With Bird At The Bush

© John Bunyan

My little bird, how canst thou sit

And sing amidst so many thorns?

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Theory Of Truth

© Robinson Jeffers

(Reference to The Women at Point Sur)

I stand near Soberanes Creek, on the knoll over the sea, west of

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Of Public Spirit In Regard To Public Works: An Epistle, To His Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wa

© Richard Savage

Great Hope of Britain!-Here the Muse essays
A theme, which, to attempt alone, is praise.
Be Her's a zeal of Public Spirit known!
A princely zeal!-a spirit all your own!

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A Far Cry to Heaven

© Edith Matilda Thomas

WHAT! dost thou pray that the outgone tide be rolled back on the strand,

The flame be rekindled that mounted away from the smouldering brand,

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The Old Cumberland Beggar

© William Wordsworth

. I saw an aged Beggar in my walk;

  And he was seated, by the highway side,

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The Southern Scourge

© Julia A Moore

The yellow fever was raging,

 Down in the sunny south;

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In the Morning

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

'LIAS! 'Lias! Bless de Lawd!

Don' you know de day's erbroad?

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A Poem Written By Sir Henry Wotton In His Youth

© Sir Henry Wotton

O Faithless World, & thy more faithless part, a Woman's heart!

The true Shop of variety, where sits nothing but fits