Hope poems

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The Wood-Spring To The Poet

© Duncan Campbell Scott

Give, Poet, give!
Thus only shalt thou live.
Give! for 'tis thy joyous doom
To charm, to comfort, to illume.

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The King (II)

© Henry Lawson

And now a son has come again

To keep the peace or strike the blow,

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Once Pope Under Jevais Resolvd To Adventure

© Thomas Parnell

Once Pope under Jevais resolvd to adventure
& from a Good Poet Pope turnd an ill painter
So from a Good Painter Charles Jervais we hope
May turn an ill Poet by living with Pope
Then Each may perform the true parts of a friend
While each will have something to blame or commend

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Freedom Or Queen

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

LAND where the banners wave last in the sun,
Blazoned with star-clusters, many in one,
Floating o'er prairie and mountain and sea;
Hark! 't is the voice of thy children to thee!

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His Youth

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

Dying? I am not dying. Are you mad?
You think I need to ask for heavenly grace?
\I\ think \you\ are a fiend, who would be glad
To see me struggle in death's cold embrace.

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To the Moon [Earlier Version]

© Charles Harpur

WITH silent step behold her steal

  Over those envious clouds that hid

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A Poetical Version Of A Letter From Facob Behmen

© John Byrom

’TIS Man’s own Nature, which in its own Life, 

Or Centre, stands in Enmity and Strife, 

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Companions - A Tale Of A Grandfather

© Charles Stuart Calverley

I KNOW not of what we ponder’d  

 Or made pretty pretence to talk,  

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Sonnet XL: Severed Selves

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Two separate divided silences,

Which, brought together, would find loving voice;

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Fit The Second - The Bellman's Speech

© Lewis Carroll

"What's the good of Mercator's North Poles and Equators,
Tropics, Zones, and Meridian Lines?"
So the Bellman would cry: and the crew would reply
"They are merely conventional signs!

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Andrew Rykman’s Prayer

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Andrew Rykman's dead and gone;
You can see his leaning slate
In the graveyard, and thereon
Read his name and date.

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Two Gentlemen That Broke Their Promise

© James Shirley

There is no faith in claret, and it shall

Henceforth with me be held apocryphal.

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Dedication

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

THE SEA gives her shells to the shingle,

  The earth gives her streams to the sea;

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Sonnet 10

© Richard Barnfield

Thus was my loue, thus was my Ganymed,

(Heauens ioy, worlds wonder, natures fairest work,

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The Song of the Waste-Paper Basket

© Henry Lawson

O BARD of fortune, you deem me nought

  But a mark for your careless scorn.

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From A Bachelor’s Private Journal

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

SWEET Mary, I have never breathed
The love it were in vain to name;
Though round my heart a serpent wreathed,
I smiled, or strove to smile, the same.

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Henry The Hermit

© Robert Southey

It was a little island where he dwelt,

  Or rather a lone rock, barren and bleak,

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The Bakchesarian Fountain

© Alexander Pushkin


Has treason scaled the harem's wall,
Whose height might treason's self appal,
And slavery's daughter fled his power,
To yield her to the daring Giaour?

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Epistle (to the author of The Three Impostors)

© Voltaire

I see from afar that era coming, those happy days,
When philosophy, enlightening humanity,
Must lead them in peace to the feet of the common master;
Frightful fanaticism will tremble to appear there:
There will be less dogma with more virtue.

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September 1, 1802

© William Wordsworth

WE had a female Passenger who came
From Calais with us, spotless in array,--
A white-robed Negro, like a lady gay,
Yet downcast as a woman fearing blame;