Poems begining by G
/ page 31 of 52 /Glad
© Edgar Albert Guest
Theres a battered old drum on the floor,
And a Teddy bear sleeps in my chair,
Gaspara Stampa
© William Rose Benet
I burned, I wept, I sang: I burn, sing, weep again,
And I shall weep and sing, I shall forever burn
Until or death or time or fortunes turn
Shall still my eye and heart, still fire and pain.
Going to School
© Karl Shapiro
What shall I teach in the vivid afternoon
With the sun warming the blackboard and a slip
Of cloud catching my eye?
Only the cones and sections of the moon.
Gods Places
© Margaret Widdemer
I SAID, "I am so tired of all the old tired faces
In the crowded places,
I tire of all the weary steps that cross and beat
Down the long swift street:"
I said, "I will return into my own still room,
Thick with peace and gloom."
Good Little Girls
© William Schwenck Gilbert
Oh, maids of high and low degree,
Whose social code is rather free,
Please look at us and you will see
What good young ladies ought to be!
Gliding Over All
© Walt Whitman
GLIDING o'er all, through all,
Through Nature, Time, and Space,
As a ship on the waters advancing,
The voyage of the soul-not life alone,
Death, many deaths I'll sing.
Gotham - Book III
© Charles Churchill
Can the fond mother from herself depart?
Can she forget the darling of her heart,
Granite And Cypress
© Robinson Jeffers
White-maned, wide-throated, the heavy-shouldered children of
the wind leap at the sea-cliff.
Garfield
© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
"E venni dal martirio a questa pace."
These words the poet heard in Paradise,
Gibraltar
© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
SEVEN weeks of sea, and twice seven days of storm
Upon the huge Atlantic, and once more
God! God! God!
© Paramahansa Yogananda
From the depths of slumber,
As I ascend the spiral stairways of wakefulness,
I will whisper:
God! God! God!
Getting Stout
© William Henry Drummond
Eighteen, an' face lak de--w'ats de good?
Deres no use tryin' explain
Goodbye In Fear, Goodbye In Sorrow,
© Christina Georgina Rossetti
Goodbye in fear, goodbye in sorrow,
Goodbye, and all in vain,
Great Men Have Been Among Us
© William Wordsworth
GREAT men have been among us; hands that penned
And tongues that uttered wisdom--better none:
The later Sidney, Marvel, Harrington,
Young Vane, and others who called Milton friend.
Great Mullen
© William Carlos Williams
One leaves his leaves at home
beomg a mullen and sends up a lighthouse