Poems begining by H

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How Salvator Won

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

The gate was thrown open, I rode out alone,
More proud than a monarch who sits on a throne.
I am but a jockey, yet shout upon shout
Went up from the people who watched me ride out;
And the cheers that rang forth from that warm-hearted crowd,
Were as earnest as those to which monarch e'er bowed.

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Hymn X: Ye Thirsty For God, to Jesus Give Ear

© Charles Wesley

Ye thirsty for God, To Jesus give ear,
And take, through his blood, A power to draw near;
His kind invitation Ye sinners embrace,
Accepting salvation, Salvation by grace.

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Hymn V. Behold! the mountain of the Lord

© John Logan

Behold! the mountain of the Lord
In latter days shall rise,
Above the mountains and the hills,
And draw the wondering eyes.

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Hint From The Mountains For Certain Political Pretenders

© William Wordsworth

"WHO but hails the sight with pleasure
When the wings of genius rise,
Their ability to measure
  With great enterprise;

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Hadramauti

© Rudyard Kipling

So it is not in the Desert. One came to me weeping—
The Avenger of Blood on his track—I took him in keeping.
Demanding not whom he had slain, I refreshed him, I fed him
As he were even a brother. But Eblis had bred him.

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How John Quit The Farm

© James Whitcomb Riley

Nobody on the old farm here but Mother, me and John,
  Except, of course, the extry he'p when harvest-time come on--
  And then, I want to say to you, we _needed_ he'p about,
  As you'd admit, ef you'd a-seen the way the crops turned out!

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Heures sereines

© Charles Cros

J’ai pénétré bien des mystères
Dont les humains sont ébahis:
Grimoires de tous les pays,
Etres et lois élémentaires.

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Harvests

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

Other harvests there are than those that lie
Glowing and ripe ’neath an autumn sky,
  Awaiting the sickle keen,
Harvests more precious than golden grain,
Waving o’er hillside, valley or plain,
  Than fruits ’mid their leafy screen.

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Hounds In London

© William Henry Ogilvie

If they find you a fox in Mayfair, will you show them
a right pack running,
With scorn of a Hyde Park holloa or a hat held up
in the Strand ?

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Horus

© Gerard de Nerval

Le dieu Kneph en tremblant ébranlait l'univers: 

Isis, la mère, alors se leva sur sa couche, 

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Hudibras: Part 3 - Canto II

© Samuel Butler

Next him his Son and Heir Apparent
Succeeded, though a lame vicegerent;
Who first laid by the Parliament,
The only crutch on which he leant;
And then sunk underneath the State,
That rode him above horseman's weight.

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Hymn XX: Weary Souls, that Wander Wide

© Charles Wesley

Weary souls, that wander wide
From the central point of bliss,
Turn to Jesus crucified,
Fly to those dear wounds of his:
Sink into the purple flood;
Rise into the life of God!

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Hiram H. Benner

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

WHEN the war-drums beat and the trumpets blare,
When banners flaunt in the stormy air,
When at thought of the deeds that must soon be done,
The hearts of a thousand leap up as one,

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How To Not Settle It

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

I LIKE, at times, to hear the steeples' chimes
With sober thoughts impressively that mingle;
But sometimes, too, I rather like--don't you?--
To hear the music of the sleigh bells' jingle.

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He, when young Spring protrudes the bursting gems

© James Thomson

He, when young Spring protrudes the bursting gems,
Into his freshened soul; her genial hours
He full enjoys; and not a beauty blows
And not an opening blossom breathes in vain.

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Hymns Of The Brahmo Somaj

© John Greenleaf Whittier

I.

The mercy, O Eternal One!

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Herself A Rose Who Bore The Rose

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

Herself a rose, who bore the Rose,

She bore the Rose and felt its thorn.

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Hate

© Edgar Albert Guest

They say we must not hate, nor fight in hate.

I've thought it over many a solemn hour,

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Home, In War-Time

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

She turned the fair page with her fairer hand-

More fair and frail than it was wont to be-