Love poems

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O Love! Thou Makest All Things Even

© Sarah Flower Adams

O Love! thou makest all things even


In earth or heaven;

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Lover's Gifts LVI: The Evening Was Lonely

© Rabindranath Tagore

The evening was lonely for me, and I was reading a book till my

heart became dry, and it seemed to me that beauty was a thing

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Kwannon

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

  Camphor and wave-worn sandalwood for burning
  They bring to me alone,
  Shells that are veined like irises, and those
  Curved like the clear bright petals of a rose.
  Wherefore an hundredfold again returning
  I render them their own -

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Adam: A Sacred Drama. Act 3.

© William Cowper

Eve.  Adam, my best beloved!
My guardian and my guide!
Thou source of all my comfort, all my joy!
Thee, thee alone I wish,
And in these pleasing shades
Thee only have I sought.

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Rizpah

© Henry Kendall

SAID one who led the spears of swarthy Gad,

To Jesse’s mighty son: “My Lord, O King,

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The Lady of the Lake: Canto V. - The Combat

© Sir Walter Scott

I.
Fair as the earliest beam of eastern light,
When first, by the bewildered pilgrim spied,
It smiles upon the dreary brow of night

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The Banshee

© Alice Guerin Crist

As we came down the old boreen,

Rose and I – Rose and I,

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On Seeing Anthony, The Eldest Child Of Lord And Lady Ashley

© Caroline Norton

And seeing thee, thou lovely boy,
My soul, reproach'd, gave up its schemes
Of worldly triumph's heartless joy,
For purer and more sinless dreams,
And mingled in my farewell there
Something of blessing and of prayer.

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Ouija

© Sylvia Plath

It is a chilly god, a god of shades,

Rises to the glass from his black fathoms.

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O Nightingale My Heart

© Robert Nichols

O Nightingale my heart

How sad thou art!

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Oscar Of Alva: A Tale

© George Gordon Byron

How sweetly shines through azure skies,
  The lamp of heaven on Lora's shore;
Where Alva's hoary turrets rise,
  And hear the din of arms no more!

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Pretence. Part I - Table-Talk

© John Kenyon

  The youth, who long hath trod with trusting feet,
  Starts from the flash which shows him life's deceit;
  Then, with slow footstep, ponders, undeceived,
  On all his heart, for many a year, believed;
  But hence he eyes the world with sharpened view,
  And learns, too soon, to separate false from true.

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Sonnet LI.

© Charlotte Turner Smith

FROM THE NOVEL OF CELESTINA.
Supposed to have been written in the Hebrides.
ON this lone island, whose unfruitful breast
Feeds but the summer-shepherd's little flock

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Remonstrance.

© Sidney Lanier

"Opinion, let me alone:  I am not thine.

Prim Creed, with categoric point, forbear

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God's Answer

© Roderic Quinn

BANNISTER, who lived for gain,
Counting love and mateship weak,
Bannister of Coolah Creek
Once, and once alone, 'tis said,

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Old Friends

© Edgar Albert Guest

I do not say new friends are not considerate and true,

Or that their smiles ain't genuine, but still I'm tellin' you

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Lessons For A Child

© George MacDonald

If thou wouldst be like him, little one, go
And be kind with a kindness undefiled;
Who gives for the pleasure of thanks, my child,
God's gladness cannot know.

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Epilogue

© Charles Baudelaire

With quiet heart, I climbed the hill,
from which one can see, the city, complete,
hospitals, brothels, purgatory, hell,
prison, where every sin flowers, at our feet.

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The Loiterer

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

When Youth, led on by love and folly, strays,

Kissing sweet eyes beyond the allotted hour

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The Season

© Alfred Austin

So sings the river through the summer days,
And I, submissive, follow what I praise.
What if my boyish blood would rather stay
Where lawns invite, where bonnibels delay,
Though but a youth and not averse from these,
To conflict called, I abdicate my ease,