Poems begining by L

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Life

© Abraham Cowley

Life's a name

That nothing here can truly claim;

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Las Seis Cuerdas

© Federico Garcia Lorca

La guitarra,

hace llorar a los sueños.

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Lucasta, Taking The Waters At Tunbridge.

© Richard Lovelace

  I.
Yee happy floods! that now must passe
  The sacred conduicts of her wombe,
Smooth and transparent as your face,
  When you are deafe, and windes are dumbe.

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Lines By A Clerk

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

OH! I did love her dearly,

And gave her toys and rings,

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Light And Wind

© Madison Julius Cawein

Where, through the myriad leaves of forest trees,

The daylight falls, beryl and chrysoprase,

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Love Despised

© Madison Julius Cawein

Can one resolve and hunt it from one's heart?

  This love, this god and fiend, that makes a hell

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Love That Doth Reign And Live

© Henry Howard

Love that doth reign and live within my thought

And built his seat within my captive breast,

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Little Minnie

© Julia A Moore

 Alone, all alone
In the grave yard she is sleeping,
 That little one we loved so well -
God her little soul is keeping,
 For he doeth all things well.

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Love Sonnets

© Charles Harpur

How beautiful doth the morning rise
  O’er the hills, as from her bower a bride
  Comes brightened—blushing with the shame-faced pride
Of love that now consummated supplies

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Love's Reward

© William Morris

It was a knight of the southern land
Rode forth upon the way
When the birds sang sweet on either hand
About the middle of the May.

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L'ABBICHINO DE LE DONNE (Womens Abacus)

© Giuseppe Gioacchino Belli

La donna, inzino ar venti, si è contenta
Mamma, l'anni che ttiè ssempre li canta:
Ne cresce uno oggni cinque inzino ar trenta,
Eppoi se ferma lì ssino a quaranta.

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Love still has something of the sea

© Sir Charles Sedley

Love still has something of the sea,
 From whence his Mother rose;
No time his slaves from doubt can free,
 Nor give their thoughts repose.

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Limerick: There was an Old Sailor of Compton

© Edward Lear

There was an Old Sailor of Compton,
Whose vessel a rock it once bump'd on;
The shock was so great,
that it damaged the pate,
Of that singular Sailor of Compton.

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Little Brown Bird

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

O LITTLE brown bird in the rain,

  In the sweet rain of spring,

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Lincoln

© Christopher Pearse Cranch

  Today the nation's heart lies crushed and weak;
  Drooping and draped in black our banners stand.
  Too stunned to cry revenge, we scarce may speak
  The grief that chokes all utterance through the land.
  God is in all. With tears our eyes are dim,
  Yet strive through darkness to look to Him!

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Love's Astrology

© William Watson

I know not if they erred
 Who thought to see
The tale of all the times to be,
 Star-character'd;
 I know not, neither care,
 If fools or knaves they were.

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Lily-Bell

© Louisa May Alcott

"Bright shines the summer sun,
  Soft is the summer air;
  Gayly the wood-birds sing,
  Flowers are blooming fair.

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Limerick: There was an old man of Tobago

© Edward Lear

There was an old man of Tobago,
Who lived on rice, gruel and sago
Till, much to his bliss,
His physician said this -
To a leg, sir, of mutton you may go.

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Laodamia

© William Wordsworth

  O terror! what hath she perceived?-O joy!
  What doth she look on?-whom doth she behold?
  Her Hero slain upon the beach of Troy?
  His vital presence? his corporeal mould?
  It is-if sense deceive her not-'tis He!
  And a God leads him, wingèd Mercury!

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Lyrebirds

© Judith Wright

Over the west side of the mountain,
that’s lyrebird country.
I could go down there, they say, in the early morning,
and I’d see them, I’d hear them.