God poems

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Antigone

© George Meredith

The buried voice bespake Antigone.

'O sister! couldst thou know, as thou wilt know,

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The Beam In Grenley Church

© William Barnes

In church at Grenley woone mid zee
  A beam vrom wall to wall; a tree
  That's longer than the church is wide,
  An' zoo woone end o'n's drough outside,--
  Not cut off short, but bound all round
  Wi' lead, to keep en seäfe an' sound.

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The Eve Of Saint Mark. A Fragment

© John Keats

At length her constant eyelids come
Upon the fervent martyrdom;
Then lastly to his holy shrine,
Exalt amid the tapers' shine
At Venice,--

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Satire V

© John Donne

Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe, Muse, nor they

Whom any pity warmes; He which did lay

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Shakuntala Act VII (Final Act)

© Kalidasa


ACT VII
King Dushyant with Matali in the chariot of Indra (king of gods in heaven and also god of thunder), supposed to be above the clouds.
King Dushyant: I am sensible, O Matali, that, for having executed the commission which Indra gave me, I deserved not such a profusion of honours.

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A Pastoral

© George Essex Evans

Nature feels the touch of noon;
Not a rustle stirs the grass;
Not a shadow flecks the sky,
Save the brown hawk hovering nigh;
Not a ripple dims the glass
 Of the wide lagoon.

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The Teaching Of The Nude

© George Meredith

I

A satyr spied a Goddess in her bath,

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The Nile

© Sir Henry Newbolt

Out of the unknown South,

Through the dark lands of drouth,

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The Maid-Martyr

© Jean Ingelow

Her face, O! it was wonderful to me,
There was not in it what I look'd for-no,
I never saw a maid go to her death,
How should I dream that face and the dumb soul?

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Alfred. Book V.

© Henry James Pye

  As o'er the tented field the squadrons spread,
  Stretch'd on the turf the hardy soldier's bed;
  While the strong mound, and warder's careful eyes,
  Protect the midnight camp from quick surprise,
  A voice, in hollow murmurs from the plain,
  Attracts the notice of the wakeful train.

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Dulce Domum,

© Helen Maria Williams

AN OLD LATIN ODE.
SUNG ANNUALLY BY THE WlNCHESTER BOYS UPON
LEAVING COLLEGE AT THE VACATION. [Translated at the Request of DR. JOSEPH WARTON.]

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Trivia ; or, the Art of Walking the Streets of London : Book II.

© John Gay

Of Walking the Streets by Day.

Thus far the Muse has trac'd in useful lays

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The Burden of Time

© Frederick George Scott

Before the seas and mountains were brought forth,
  I reigned. I hung the universe in space,
I capped earth's poles with ice to South and North,
  And set the moving tides their bounds and place.

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The Island: Canto IV.

© George Gordon Byron

I.

White as a white sail on a dusky sea,

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The Poet

© Mark Akenside

—A Rhapsody


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The Dunciad: Book II.

© Alexander Pope

Not with more glee, by hands Pontific crown'd,
With scarlet hats wide-waving circled round,
Rome in her Capitol saw Querno sit,
Throned on seven hills, the Antichrist of wit.

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To Clementina Black

© Amy Levy

More blest than was of old Diogenes,
I have not held my lantern up in vain.
Not mine, at least, this evil-to complain:
"There is none honest among all of these."

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Sonnet XXIX

© Fernando António Nogueira Pessoa

My weary life, that lives unsatisfied

On the foiled off-brink of being e'er but this,

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Are You Content?

© William Butler Yeats

I CALL on those that call me son,

Grandson, or great-grandson,