Poems begining by H

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homage to my hips

© Paul Celan

these hips are big hips

they need space to

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Hellas: Chorus

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

A brighter Hellas rears its mountains
 From waves serener far;
A new Peneus rolls his fountains
 Against the morning star.
Where fairer Tempes bloom, there sleep
Young Cyclads on a sunnier deep.

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Hotel François 1er

© Gertrude Stein

It was a very little while and they had gone in front of it. It was that they had liked it would it bear. It was a very much adjoined a follower. Flower of an adding where a follower.
  Have I come in. Will in suggestion.
  They may like hours in catching.
  It is always a pleasure to remember.

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Holy Sonnets: I am a little world made cunningly

© John Donne

I am a little world made cunningly

Of elements and an angelic sprite,

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Her

© Billy Collins

There is no noisier place than the suburbs,
someone once said to me
as we were walking along a fairway,
and every day is delighted to offer fresh evidence:

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Hush

© David St. John

for my son


The way a tired Chippewa woman

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House: Some Instructions

© Grace Paley

If you have a house
you must think about it all the time 
as you reside in the house so
it must be a home in your mind

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Holy Sonnets: Since she whom I lov'd hath paid her last debt

© John Donne

Since she whom I lov'd hath paid her last debt

To nature, and to hers, and my good is dead,

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Heat Wave

© Samuel Menashe

Sheets entangle him 

Naked on his bed 

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Holy Sonnets: Thou hast made me, and shall thy work decay?

© John Donne

Thou hast made me, and shall thy work decay?

Repair me now, for now mine end doth haste,

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Holy Sonnets: At the round earth's imagin'd corners, blow

© John Donne

At the round earth's imagin'd corners, blow

Your trumpets, angels, and arise, arise

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Hearke, Hearke, the Larke at Heauens Gate Sings

© William Shakespeare

Hearke, hearke, the Larke at Heauens gate sings,


 and Phoebus gins arise,

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Home 1

© Edward Thomas

Not the end: but there's nothing more.
Sweet Summer and Winter rude
I have loved, and friendship and love,
The crowd and solitude:

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Her Eyes Twin Pools

© James Weldon Johnson

Her eyes, twin pools of mystic light,
The blend of star-sheen and black night;
O'er which, to sound their glamouring haze,
A man might bend, and vainly gaze.

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Half Border and Half Lab

© Heather McHugh

He saved our sorry 
highfalutin souls — the heavens haven't saved a fly. Orion's 
canniness who can condone? — that starring story, strapping blade! — 
and Sirius is  just a Fido joke — no laughter shakes the firmament.
But O the family dog, the Buddha-dog — son of a bitch!
he had a funny bone —

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Hope

© Edgar Albert Guest

Mine is a song of hope

  For the days that lie before;

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Hyacinth

© Louise Gluck

 2
There were no flowers in antiquity
but boys’ bodies, pale, perfectly imagined.
So the gods sank to human shape with longing.
In the field, in the willow grove,
Apollo sent the courtiers away.

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How precious are thy thoughts of peace

© James Montgomery

How precious are thy thoughts of peace,
O God! to me; how great their sum!
New every morn, they never cease;
They were, they are, and yet shall come,
In number and in compass more
Than ocean's sand, or ocean's shore.

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Here on Earth

© Rahel Bluwstein

Here on Earth - not in high clouds-
On this mother earth that is close:
To sorrow in her sadness, exult in her meager joy
That knows, so well, how to console.

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Hooded Night

© Robinson Jeffers

At night, toward dawn, all the lights of the shore have died,


And a wind moves. Moves in the dark