Love poems

 / page 108 of 1285 /
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Sonnet Suggested By Homer, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Edgar Allan Poe, Paul Vakzy, James Joyce, Et A

© Delmore Schwartz

Let me not, ever, to the marriage in Cana

Of Galilee admit the slightest sentiment

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Nature’s Music

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

Of many gifts bestowed on earth

  To cheer a lonely hour,

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O Nightingale! Thou Surely Art

© William Wordsworth

O Nightingale! thou surely art

A creature of a "fiery heart":-

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Song III

© Charlotte Turner Smith

FROM THE FRENCH.
I.
"AH! say," the fair Louisa cried,
"Say where the abode of Love is found?"

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Consalvo

© Giacomo Leopardi

Approaching now the end of his abode

  On earth, Consalvo lay; complaining once,

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The Midnight Skaters

© Edmund Blunden

Then on, blood shouts, on, on,
 Twirl, wheel and whip above him,
Dance on this ball-floor thin and wan,
 Use him as though you love him;
Court him, elude him, reel and pass,
And let him hate you through the glass.

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Christmas Eve

© Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch

Friend, old friend in the Manse by the fireside sitting,
Hour by hour while the grey ash drips from the log;
You with a book on your knee, your wife with her knitting,
Silent both, and between you, silent, the dog.

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A Ho! A Ho! (Song )

© Thomas Lovell Beddoes

Act II Scene ii, lines 26-55


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A Song. For the Centennial Celebration of Harvard College

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

When the Puritans came over

Our hills and swamps to clear,

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Verses For After-Dinner

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY, 1844
I WAS thinking last night, as I sat in the cars,
With the charmingest prospect of cinders and stars,
Next Thursday is--bless me!--how hard it will be,
If that cannibal president calls upon me!

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The Fairy-Woman's Song

© Jean Ingelow

The fairy woman maketh moan,

 "Well-a-day, and well-a-day,

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Karma

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

I

We cannot choose our sorrows. One there was

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Of The Nature Of Things: Book V - Part 05 - Origins Of Vegetable And Animal Life

© Lucretius

And now to what remains!- Since I've resolved

By what arrangements all things come to pass

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The Song Of Gracia

© George Essex Evans

A touch, a joy, a something there
  That for my sake hath never shone;
Too well I deem in my despair
Her fairest dream I may not share,
  And she is gone

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To My Brother, Basil E. Kendall

© Henry Kendall

TO-NIGHT the sea sends up a gulf-like sound,

And ancient rhymes are ringing in my head,

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Eros

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore

Bright thro' the valley gallops the brooklet;

  Over the welkin travels the cloud;

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Moses

© Thomas Parnell


Ile sing to God, Ile Sing ye songs of praise
To God triumphant in his wondrous ways,
To God whose glorys in the Seas excell,
Where the proud horse & prouder rider fell.

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Dream Song 46

© John Berryman

I am, outside. Incredible panic rules.
People are blowing and beating each other without mercy.
Drinks are boiling. Iced
drinks are boiling. The worse anyone feels, the worse
treated he is. Fools elect fools.
A harmless man at an intersection said, under his breath, "Christ!"

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"N’est ce pas qu’il est doux,"

© Charles Baudelaire

Is it not pleasant, now we are tired,
and tarnished, like other men, to search for those fires
in the furthest East, where, again, we might see
morning’s new dawn, and, in mad history,
hear the echoes, that vanish behind us, the sighs
of the young loves, God gives, at the start of our lives?

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Willie and Helen

© Hew Ainslie

'Wharefore sou'd ye talk o' love,  

 Unless it be to pain us?