Love poems

 / page 172 of 1285 /
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A Border Burn

© Alfred Austin

Where Autumn runnels fret and foam
Past banks of amber fern,
Since track was none I chanced to roam
Along a Border burn.

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The Ballad Of The Emeu

© Francis Bret Harte

Oh, say, have you seen at the Willows so green--
  So charming and rurally true--
A singular bird, with a manner absurd,
  Which they call the Australian Emeu?
  Have you
  Ever seen this Australian Emeu?

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Antony's Friend.

© Robert Crawford

Bring me my robes and crown!
I must make a brave end,
Charmian, fitting the renown
Of Antony's friend.

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Lines Written Beneath A Picture

© George Gordon Byron

Dear object of defeated care!
  Though now of Love and thee bereft,
To reconcile me with despair,
  Thing image and any tears are left.

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Lars

© Celia Thaxter

"Tell us a story of these Isles," they said,
  The daughters of the West, whose eyes had seen
For the first time the circling sea, instead
  Of the blown prairie's waves of grassy green:

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Christmas

© John Clare

Christmas is come and every hearth


Makes room to give him welcome now

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A Billet Doux

© George Moses Horton

My brightest hopes are mix'd with tears,
Like hues of light and gloom;
As when mid sun-shine rain appears,
Love rises with a thousand fears,

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Adventurers

© Lesbia Harford

This morning I got up before the sun
Had seized the hill,
And scrambled heart-hot, noisy, past each one
In sleep laid still.

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Son, Thou Must Love Me

© Paul Verlaine

"Son, thou must love me! See" my Saviour said,
"My heart that glows and bleeds, my wounded side,
My hurt feet that the Magdalene, wet-eyed,
Clasps kneeling, and my tortured arms outspread

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Untitled Poem - III

© Alan Dugan

Why feel guilty because the death of a lover causes lust?

It is only an animal urge to perpetuate the species,

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Vida's Game Of Chess

© Oliver Goldsmith

TRANSLATED

ARMIES of box that sportively engage

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The Birds

© Gace Brulé

The birds, the birds of mine own land

 I heard in Brittany;

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Italy : 18. The Brides Of Venice

© Samuel Rogers

It was St. Mary's Eve, and all poured forth
As to some grand solemnity.  The fisher
Came from his islet, bringing o'er the waves
His wife and little one; the husbandman

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To The Child Jesus

© Henry Van Dyke

I
THE NATIVITY
Could every time-worn heart but see Thee once again,
A happy human child, among the homes of men,
The age of doubt would pass,—the vision of Thy face
Would silently restore the childhood of the race.

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Across The Lines

© Ethel Lynn Eliot Beers

Then the head her heart had pillowed,
Drooping laid it down to rest,
As calm as when in baby slumber
Its locks were cradled on her breast.

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The Lord of the Isles: Canto VI.

© Sir Walter Scott

I.

O who, that shared them, ever shall forget

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Memory's Mansion

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

In Memory's Mansion are wonderful rooms,

And I wander about them at will;

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A Triolet

© Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch

To commemorate the virtue of Homoeopathy in restoring one apparently drowned.

  Love, that in a tear was drown'd,

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Two Pictures

© Roderic Quinn

WE sat by an open window
And hearkened the sounds outside —
The call of a lonely night-bird,
And the croon of a making tide.

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Marmion: Canto VI. - The Battle

© Sir Walter Scott

I.

While great events were on the gale,