Poems begining by I

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Idyll IX. Pastorals

© Theocritus

DAPHNIS. MENALCAS. A SHEPHERD.
SHEPHERD.
A song from Daphnis! Open he the lay,
He open: and Menalcas follow next:

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"I bought a red hat"

© Lesbia Harford

I bought a red hat
To please my lover.
He will hardly see it
When he looks me over,

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I Must Go Down To The Sea Again

© Spike Milligan

I must go down to the sea again,
  to the lonely sea and the sky;
I left my shoes and socks there -
  I wonder if they're dry?

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In Praise Of Some Lady

© Confucius

There by his side in chariot rideth she,
  As lovely flower of the hibiscus tree,
  So fair her face; and when about they wheel,
  Her girdle gems of _Ken_ themselves reveal.
  For beauty all the House of Keang have fame;
  Its eldest daughter--she beseems her name.

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I Can Still See You

© Paul Celan

I can still see you: an Echo,
to be touched with Feeler-
Words, on the Parting-
Ridge.

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I Will Not Give Thee All My Heart

© Grace Hazard Conkling

I will not give thee all my heart

For that I need a place apart

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In Camp (Camp-ey)

© Jibanananda Das

Here on the edge of the forest I pitched camp.
All night long in pleasant southern breezes
By the moon's light
I listen to the call of a doe in heat.
To whom is she calling?

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In Summer

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Oh, summer has clothed the earth
  In a cloak from the loom of the sun!
  And a mantle, too, of the skies' soft blue,
  And a belt where the rivers run.

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I Bless You, Forests

© Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy

I bless my staff and my humble rags.
And the steppe from beginning to end,
And the sun's light, and night's darkness,

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In Memoriam A. H. H.: 5.

© Alfred Tennyson

I sometimes hold it half a sin

 To put in words the grief I feel;

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Impromptu In The Assize Court At Lincoln

© Horace Smith

The moon in the valley of Ajalon

  Stood still at the word of the prophet;

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In An Office Building

© Margaret Widdemer

I WENT down the old passage

Between the lighted doors

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In Paths Untrodden

© Walt Whitman

IN paths untrodden,

In the growth by margins of pond-waters,

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If, on a Quiet Sea

© Augustus Montague Toplady

If, on a quiet sea, toward heaven we calmly sail,
With grateful hearts, O God, to Thee,
We’ll own the favoring gale,
With grateful hearts, O God, to Thee,
We’ll own the favoring gale.

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In after Time

© Walter Savage Landor

NO, my own love of other years!
  No, it must never be.
Much rests with you that yet endears,
  Alas! but what with me?

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Inheritance

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

THERE lived a man who raised his hand and said,
  "I will be great!"
And through a long, long life he bravely knocked
  At Fame's closed gate.

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Ismael

© Madison Julius Cawein

  So from the mosque, whose arabesques above--
  The marvellous work of Oriental love--
  Seen with new splendors of Heaven's blue and gold,
  Applauding all, he, as the gates are rolled
  Ogival back to let the many forth,
  Cries war to all the unbelieving North.

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It Rains in My Heart (Il pleure dans mon coeur)

© Paul Verlaine

It rains in my heart
As it rains on the town,
What languor so dark
That it soaks to my heart?

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Italy : 13. Coll'Alto

© Samuel Rogers

"In this neglected mirror (the broad frame
Of massy silver serves to testify
That many a noble matron of the house
Has sat before it) once, alas, was seen

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I Serve a Mistress

© Anthony Munday

I serve a mistress whiter than snow,
Straighter than cedar, brighter than the glass,
Finer in trip and swifter than the roe,
More pleasant than the field of flowering grass;
More gladsome to my withering joys that fade,
Than winter's sun or summer's cooling shade.