Home poems

 / page 105 of 465 /
star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Ave Maria In Rome

© Mathilde Blind

FAR away dim violet mountains

  Fade away from sight;

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

A Prayer for the Past: All sights and sounds of day and yea

© George MacDonald

All sights and sounds of day and year,
All groups and forms, each leaf and gem,
Are thine, O God, nor will I fear
To talk to thee of them.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Viva Perpetua

© Archibald Lampman

The night is passing. In a few short hours
I too shall suffer for the name of Christ.
A boundless exaltation lifts my soul!
I know that they who left us, Saturus,
Perpetua, and the other blessed ones,
Await me at the opening gates of heaven.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Nell and John

© Matthew Prior

When Nell, given o'er by the doctor, was dying,
And John at the chimney stood decently crying,
'Tis in vain said the woman to make such ado,
For to our long home we must all of us go.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Down Zhongnan Mountain

© Li Po

Down the blue mountain in the evening,
Moonlight was my homeward escort.
Looking back, I saw my path
Lie in levels of deep shadow....

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

A Poetical Epistle To Lady Austen

© William Cowper

Dear Anna, -- Between friend and friend,

Prose answers every common end;

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Songs Without Sense: [For the Parlor and Piano]

© Francis Bret Harte

I’m a gay tra, la, la,
With my fal, lal, la, la,
And my bright—
And my light—
  Tra, la, le.  [Repeat.]

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Tempe

© Richard Monckton Milnes

We are in Tempe, Peneus glides below,--
That is Olympus,--we are wondering
Where, in old history, Xerxes the great King,
Wondered. How strangely pleasant this to know!

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Arakoon

© Henry Kendall

There the East hums loud and surly,
 Late and early,
Through the chasms and the caves,
And across the naked verges
 Leap the surges!
White and wailing waifs of waves.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Christ at Carnival

© Muriel Stuart

Then I heard human accents answering:
"I am a god, made god by all thy prayers;
Wach stone becomes a god by worshipping;
I am a man who loves thee: in thy town
Many have loved thee, I am one of these."

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

A Renunciation

© Henry King

WE, that did nothing study but the way

To love each other, with which thoughts the day

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Heap High the Golden Corn

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard!
Heap high the golden corn !
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn !

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Religious Musings : A Desultory Poem Written On The Christmas Eve Of 1794

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

  What tho' first,
In years unseason'd, I attuned the lay
To idle passion and unreal woe?
Yet serious truth her empire o'er my song

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Cloud Messenger - Part 03

© Kalidasa

Where the palaces are worthy of comparison to you in these various aspects:
you possess lightning, they have lovely women; you have a rainbow, they are
furnished with pictures; they have music provided by resounding drums, you
produce deep, gentle rumbling; you have water within, they have floors made
of gemstones; you are lofty, their rooftops touch the sky;

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Song Of Hiawatha XVII: The Hunting Of Pau-Puk Keewis

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Full of wrath was Hiawatha

When he came into the village,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

To May

© William Wordsworth

THOUGH many suns have risen and set

  Since thou, blithe May, wert born,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Aims At Happiness

© Jane Taylor

HOW oft has sounded whip and wheel,

How oft is buckled spur to heel,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Death Of Ben Hall

© William Henry Ogilvie

Ben Hall was out on Lachlans side
With a thousand pounds on his head;
A score of troopers were scattered wide
And a hundred more were ready to ride
Wherever a rumour led.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Hero And Leander: The Second Sestiad

© Christopher Marlowe

By this, sad Hero, with love unacquainted,

Viewing Leander's face, fell down and fainted.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Tale III

© George Crabbe

bound;
In all that most confines them they confide,
Their slavery boast, and make their bonds their