Food poems

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The Eagle And The Dove

© Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

IN search of prey once raised his pinions

An eaglet;

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The Wonder-Working Magician - Act I

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

TO THE MEMORY OF
SHELLEY,
WHOSE ADMIRATION FOR
"THE LIGHT AND ODOUR OF THE FLOWERY AND STARRY AUTOS"
IS THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO THE BEAUTY OF
CALDERON'S POETRY,

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Nathan The Wise - Act III

© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

  And when this moment comes,
And when this warmest inmost of my wishes
Shall be fulfilled, what then? what then?

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter IV - Tertium Quid

© Robert Browning

Is so far clear? You know Violante now,
Compute her capability of crime
By this authentic instance? Black hard cold
Crime like a stone you kick up with your foot
I’ the middle of a field?

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He Gave Me No Meat

© Jones Very

My brother, I am hungry,—give me food

Such as my Father gives me at his board;

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Wild Bees

© John Clare

These children of the sun which summer brings

As pastoral minstrels in her merry train

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The Lay of the Last Minstrel: Canto IV.

© Sir Walter Scott

I

Sweet Teviot! on thy silver tide

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She Was A Phantom Of Delight

© William Wordsworth

  She was a Phantom of delight

  When first she gleamed upon my sight;

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Evangeline: Part The First. II.

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

NOW had the season returned, when the nights grow colder and longer,

And the retreating sun the sign of the Scorpion enters.

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Adam: A Sacred Drama. Act 5.

© William Cowper

Adam.  Restrain, restrain thy step
Whoe'er thou art, nor with thy songs inveigle
Him, who has only cause for ceaseless tears.

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The Contented Man's Morice

© George Wither

False world, thy malice I espie
With what thou hast designed;
And therein with thee to comply,
Who likewise are combined:
But, do thy worst, I thee defie,
Thy mischiefs are confined.

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The Foster Mother's Tale. A Dramatic Fragment

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Ter. But that entrance, Selma?
Sel. Can no one hear? It is a perilous tale!
Ter. No one.
Sel.  My husband's father told it me,

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The Farmer's Boy - Summer

© Robert Bloomfield

Here, midst the boldest triumphs of her worth,
NATURE herself invites the REAPERS forth;
Dares the keen sickle from its twelvemonth's rest,
And gives that ardour which in every breast
From infancy to age alike appears,
When the first sheaf its plumy top uprears.

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The Cemetary Of Eylau

© Victor Marie Hugo

This to my elder brothers, schoolboys gay,

Was told by Uncle Louis on a day;

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Walking With God

© John Newton

By faith in Christ I walk with God,
With heav'n, my journeys'-end, in view;
Supported by his staff and rod,
My road is safe and pleasant too,

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Within and Without: Part III: A Dramatic Poem

© George MacDonald

SCENE I.-Night. London. A large meanly furnished room; a single
candle on the table; a child asleep in a little crib. JULIAN
sits by the table, reading in a low voice out of a book. He looks
older, and his hair is lined with grey; his eyes look clearer.

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The Sheep

© Ellis Parker Butler

The Sheep adorns the landscape rural
And is both singular and plural—
It gives grammarians the creeps
To hear one say, "A flock of sheeps."

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Gotham - Book III

© Charles Churchill

Can the fond mother from herself depart?

Can she forget the darling of her heart,

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To The Additional Examiner For 1875

© James Clerk Maxwell

Queen Cram went straying

Where Tait was swaying,

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A Song Of Greek Prose

© Robert Fuller Murray

Thrice happy are those
  Who ne'er heard of Greek Prose—
Or Greek Poetry either, as far as that goes;
  For Liddell and Scott
  Shall cumber them not,
Nor Sargent nor Sidgwick shall break their repose.