Love poems

 / page 322 of 1285 /
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When I Am Gone

© Alfred Austin

When I am gone, I pray you shed

No tears upon the grassy bed

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On To Victory

© Anonymous

Children of the glorious dead,

Who for freedom fought and bled,

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Otho The Great - Act IV

© John Keats

SCENE I. AURANTHE'S Apartment.

AURANTHE and CONRAD discovered.

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Hymn For The Dedication Of Memorial Hall At Cambridge, June 23, 1874

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

WHERE, girt around by savage foes,
Our nurturing Mother's shelter rose,
Behold, the lofty temple stands,
Reared by her children's grateful hands!

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To The Miami

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Kiss me, Miami, thou most constant one!

  I love thee more for that thou changest not.

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The Thief of Beauty

© Muriel Stuart

I

The mind is Beauty's thief, the poet takes

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In Ampezzo

© Trumbull Stickney

Only once more and not again-the larches
Shake to the wind their echo, "Not again,"-
We see, below the sky that over-arches
Heavy and blue, the plain

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Samuel J. Tilden

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Once more, O all-adjusting Death!
The nation's Pantheon opens wide;
Once more a common sorrow saith
A strong, wise man has died.

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Italy : 23. Bologna

© Samuel Rogers

'Twas night; the noise and bustle of the day
Were o'er.  The mountebank no longer wrought
Miraculous cures -- he and his stage were gone;
And he who, when the crisis of his tale

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Song IV

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

O! TO be
By the sea, the sea!
While a brave nor'wester's blowing,
With a swirl on the lee,

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The Song Of Hiawatha XI: Hiawatha's Wedding-Feast

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis,

How the handsome Yenadizze

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"My Heart Is Sick With Longing"

© Thomas Hood

My heart is sick with longing, tho' I feed
On hope; Time goes with such a heavy pace
That neither brings nor takes from thy embrace,
As if he slept—forgetting his old speed:

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St. Dorothy

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

  And Theophile burnt in the cheek, and said:
Yea, could one see it, this were marvellous.
I pray you, at your coming to this house,
Give me some leaf of all those tree-branches;
Seeing how so sharp and white our weather is,
There is no green nor gracious red to see.

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St. Barnabas

© John Keble

The world's a room of sickness, where each heart

  Knows its own anguish and unrest;

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The Shadowy Waters: The Shadowy Waters

© William Butler Yeats

Second Sailor.  And I had thought to make
  A good round Sum upon this cruise, and turn—
  For I am getting on in life—to something
  That has less ups and downs than robbery.

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The Dream

© Sylvia Plath

‘Last night,’ he said, ‘I slept well
except for two uncanny dreams
that came before the change of weather
when I rose and opened all
the shutters to let warm wind feather
with wet plumage through my rooms.

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Dear Motherland Of France

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

DEDICATED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF FRANCE

Our Motherland, dear Motherland,

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The Little Saint

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

AT the calm matin hour
I see her bend in prayer,
As bends a virgin flower
Kissed by the summer air;

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To G. G.

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Graceful in name and in thyself, our river
None fairer saw in John Ward's pilgrim flock,
Proof that upon their century-rooted stock
The English roses bloom as fresh as ever.

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The Visionary Hope

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Sad lot, to have no Hope! Though lowly kneeling
He fain would frame a prayer within his breast,
Would fain entreat for some sweet breath of healing,
That his sick body might have ease and rest;