Love poems

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The Buried Flower

© William Edmondstoune Aytoun

In the silence of my chamber,
 When the night is still and deep,
 And the drowsy heave of ocean
 Mutters in its charmed sleep,

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Love's Servile Lot

© Robert Southwell

LOVE, mistress is of many minds,
 Yet few know whom they serve;
They reckon least how little Love
 Their service doth deserve.

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This Quiet Dust

© John Hall Wheelock

For, as all flesh must die, so all,
Now dust, shall live. 'Tis natural;
Yet hardly do I understand --
Here in the hollow of my hand
A bit of God Himself I keep,
Between two vigils fallen asleep.

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Initiation

© Robert Laurence Binyon

The wind has fal'n asleep; the bough that tost
Is quiet; the warm sun's gone; the wide light
Sinks and is almost lost;
Yet the April day glows on within my mind

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Love Quickly Is Pall'd

© Thomas Shadwell

Love quickly is pall'd,

Tho' with labour 'tis gain'd;

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Sonnet On The Approach Of Autumn

© Amelia Opie

FAREWEL gay Summer! now the changing wind
That Autumn brings commands thee to retreat;
It fades the roses which thy temples bind,
And the green sandals which adorn thy feet.

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The Colours Of Light

© Dorothea Mackellar

This is not easy to understand
For you that come from a distant land
Where all thecolours are low in pitch -
Deep purples, emeralds deep and rich,
Where autumn's flaming and summer's green -
Here is a beauty you have not seen.

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Circulation

© Raymond Carver

And all at length are gathered in.

 -LOUISE BOGAN

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The Road to Roundabout

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Some say that Guy of Warwick

The man that killed the Cow,

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My Doves

© Louisa May Alcott

OPPOSITE my chamber window,

On the sunny roof, at play,

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To The West Wind

© George Frederick Cameron

WEST wind, come from the west land
  Fair and far!
Come from the fields of the best land
  Upon our star!

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Angels By The Door

© William Barnes

Oh! there be angels evermwore,

  A-passèn onward by the door,

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Sanctuary

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

Neighbour! for pity a hound cries on your steps,

With pleading eyes, with sore and weary feet.

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Carissima Mea

© Madison Julius Cawein

I look upon my lady's face,
  And, in the world about me, see
  No face like hers in any place:
  _Therefore it is I sing her praise._

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Translations And Adaptations From Heine

© Ezra Pound

I
Is your hate, then, of such measure?
Do you, truly, so detest me?
Through all the world will I complain
Of how you have addressed me.

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Our Oldest Friend

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

I GIVE you the health of the oldest friend
That, short of eternity, earth can lend,--
A friend so faithful and tried and true
That nothing can wean him from me and you.

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The Swallow

© Charlotte Turner Smith

THE gorse is yellow on the heath,

The banks with speedwell flowers are gay,

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Habakkuk

© Thomas Parnell

Here terrour leaves me with exalted head,
I breath fine air, and find the vision fled,
The Seer withdrawn, inspir'd, and urg'd to write,
By the warm influence of the sacred sight.

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When Horace "Came Back"

© Franklin Pierce Adams

When I was your stiddy, my loveliest Lyddy,
And you my embraceable she,
In joys and diversions, the king of the Persians
  Had nothing on me.