Freedom poems

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The Dance

© Hart Crane


Mythical brows we saw retiring—loth,
Disturbed and destined, into denser green.
Greeting they sped us, on the arrow’s oath:
Now lie incorrigibly what years between . .

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Of The Nature Of Things: Book I - Part 04 - Nothing Exists Per Se Except Atoms And The Void

© Lucretius

But, now again to weave the tale begun,

All nature, then, as self-sustained, consists

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter V - Count Guido Franceschini

© Robert Browning

“That is a way, thou whisperest in my ear!
“I doubt, I will decide, then act,” said I—
Then beckoned my companions: “Time is come!”

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Pelleas And Ettarre

© Alfred Tennyson

King Arthur made new knights to fill the gap
Left by the Holy Quest; and as he sat
In hall at old Caerleon, the high doors
Were softly sundered, and through these a youth,
Pelleas, and the sweet smell of the fields
Past, and the sunshine came along with him.

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On The Source of The Arve

© George MacDonald

Hears't thou the dash of water, loud and hoarse,

With its perpetual tidings upward climb,

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The Freeman

© Ellen Glasgow


A VAGABOND between the East and West,
Careless I greet the scourging and the rod;
I fear no terror any man may bring,
Nor any god.

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The Watches Of The Night

© James Whitcomb Riley

O the waiting in the watches of the night!

  In the darkness, desolation, and contrition and affright;

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To John C. Freemont

© John Greenleaf Whittier

THY error, Frémont, simply was to act

A brave man's part, without the statesman's tact,

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The Angel In The House. Book I. Canto XI.

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore


II
  This learn'd I, watching where she danced,
  Native to melody and light,
  And now and then toward me glanced,
  Pleased, as I hoped, to please my sight.

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To Death

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

Tremble, ye proud, whose grandeur mocks the woe
Which props the column of unnatural state!
You the plainings, faint and low,
From Misery’s tortured soul that flow,
Shall usher to your fate.

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Eclogue 1: Meliboeus Tityrus

© Publius Vergilius Maro

TITYRUS
Sooner shall light stags, therefore, feed in air,
The seas their fish leave naked on the strand,
Germans and Parthians shift their natural bounds,
And these the Arar, those the Tigris drink,
Than from my heart his face and memory fade.

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Mason And Slidell: A Yankee Idyll

© James Russell Lowell

Wut! they ha'n't hanged 'em?
Then their wits is gone!
Thet's the sure way to make a goose a swan!

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The Candidate's Creed

© James Russell Lowell

I du believe in Freedom's cause,

Ez fur away ez Paris is;

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Jhansi Ki Rani (With English Translation II )

© Subhadra Kumari Chauhan

Sinhasan hil uthey raajvanshon ney bhrukuti tani thi,

budhey Bharat mein aayee phir se nayi jawani thi,

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The World In The Heart

© Jane Taylor

  The charms of mental converse some may fear,
Who scruple not to lend a ready ear
To kitchen tales, of scandal, strife, and love,
Which make the maid and mistress hand and glove ;
And ever deem the sin and danger less,
Merely for being in a vulgar dress.

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The Peaceful Warrior

© Henry Van Dyke

I have no joy in strife,

  Peace is my great desire;

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The Bride Of Abydos

© George Gordon Byron

Know ye the land where cypress and myrtle

  Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime,

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Don Juan: Canto The Sixteenth

© George Gordon Byron

The antique Persians taught three useful things,

  To draw the bow, to ride, and speak the truth.

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'Ein' Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott' - Luther's Hymn

© John Greenleaf Whittier

We wait beneath the furnace-blast

The pangs of transformation;

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Vision Of Columbus - Book 6

© Joel Barlow

Naval action of De Grasse and Graves. Capture of Cornwallis..

Thus view'd the sage. When, lo, in eastern skies,