Love poems

 / page 116 of 1285 /
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The Avenging Spirit

© Arthur Symons

So you have drugged me with this poisoned wine

Because I never loved you; trees writhe grim

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The Lotus-Flower

© Roderic Quinn

All the heights of the high shores gleam
  Red and gold at the sunset hour:
There comes the spell of a magic dream,
  And the Harbour seems a lotus-flower;

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At The Gate

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Within, what new life waits me! Little ease,
Cold lying, hunger, nights of wakefulness,
Harsh orders given, no voice to soothe or please,
Poor thieves for friends, for books rules meaningless;
This is the grave--nay, Hell. Yet, Lord of Might,
Still in Thy light my spirit shall see light.

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Biography

© John Masefield

  Yet when I am dust my penman may not know
  Those water-trampling ships which made me glow,
  But think my wonder mad and fail to find,
  Their glory, even dimly, from my mind,
  And yet they made me:

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Lebid

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Gone are they the lost camps, light flittings, long sojournings
in Miná, in Gháula, Rijám left how desolate.
Lost are they. Rayyán lies lorn with its white torrent beds,
scored in lines like writings left by the flood--water.

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We two

© Paul Eluard

We two take each other by the hand

We believe everywhere in our house

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Peace

© Alfred Noyes

Give me the pulse of the tide again
  And the slow lapse of the leaves,
The rustling gold of a field of grain
  And a bird in the nested eaves;

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The Valley Of Vain Verses

© Henry Van Dyke

The grief that is but feigning,

And weeps melodious tears

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The Land Of Hearts Made Whole

© Madison Julius Cawein

Do you know the way that goes
  Over fields of rue and rose,--
  Warm of scent and hot of hue,
  Roofed with heaven's bluest blue,--
  To the Vale of Dreams Come True?

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Circumstances Alter Cases

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

TIM Murphy's gon' walkin' wid Maggie O'Neill,

O chone!

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Waiting

© Augusta Davies Webster

A YOUNG fair girl among her flowers,

 And, as to blossoms born in May,

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The Two Children Pt. II

© Emily Jane Brontë

Child of Delight! with sunbright hair
And seablue, sea-deep eyes;
Spirit of Bliss, what brings thee here,
Beneath these sullen skies?

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The Aziola

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

I.
'Do you not hear the Aziola cry?
Methinks she must be nigh,'
Said Mary, as we sate

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Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf

© Roald Dahl

Then added with a frightful leer,
"I'm therefore going to wait right here
Till Little Miss Red Riding Hood
Comes home from walking in the wood."

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Out Of Pompeii

© William Wilfred Campbell

She lay, face downward, on her beaded arm,
  In this her new, sweet dream of human bliss,
  Her heart within her fearful, fluttering, warm,
  Her lips yet pained with love's first timorous kiss.

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O, Were I Loved As I Desire To Be!

© Alfred Tennyson

O, were I loved as I desire to be!

What is there in the great sphere of the earth,

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Morning Song

© Sylvia Plath

Love set you going like a fat gold watch.
The midwife slapped your footsoles, and your bald cry
Took its place among the elements.

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The Angel In The House. Book I. Canto III.

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore

IV The Attainment
  You love? That's high as you shall go;
  For 'tis as true as Gospel text,
  Not noble then is never so,
  Either in this world or the next.

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With Scindia To Delhi

© Rudyard Kipling

More than a hundred years ago, in a great battle fought near Delhi,
  an Indian Prince rode fifty miles after the day was lost
  with a beggar-girl, who had loved him and followed him in all his camps,
  on his saddle-bow.  He lost the girl when almost within sight of safety.
  A Maratta trooper tells the story: -

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Fear

© Sara Teasdale

I am afraid, oh I am so afraid!

The cold black fear is clutching me to-night