Love poems

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The Sense Of Beauty

© Caroline Norton

Lo! at his pencil's touch steals faintly forth
(Like an uprising star in the cold north)
Some face which soon shall glow with beauty's fire:
Dim seems the sketch to those who stand around,
Dim and uncertain as an echoed sound,
But oh! how bright to him, whose hand thou dost inspire!

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Sunlight On The Sea

© Adam Lindsay Gordon

Sunlight On The Sea
[The Philosophy of a Feast]

Make merry, comrades, eat and drink

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An Extempore

© John Keats

When they were come into Faery's Court
They rang -- no one at home -- all gone to sport
And dance and kiss and love as faerys do
For Faries be as human lovers true --

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Tweil

© William Barnes

The rick ov our last zummer's haulèn

  Now vrom grey's a-feäded dark,

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The Love Sonnets Of Proteus. Part III: Gods And False Gods: LVI

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

TO ONE WHOM HE DARED NOT LOVE
As one who, in a desert wandering
Alone and faint beneath a pitiless sky,
And doubting in his heart if he shall bring

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Dialogue Between Ghost And Priest

© Sylvia Plath

In the rectory garden on his evening walk
Paced brisk Father Shawn.  A cold day, a sodden one it was
In black November.  After a sliding rain
Dew stood in chill sweat on each stalk,
Each thorn; spiring from wet earth, a blue haze
Hung caught in dark-webbed branches like a fabulous heron.

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A Magic Moment I Remember

© Alexander Pushkin

A magic moment I remember:

I raised my eyes and you were there,

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The Speeding Of The King's Spite

© James Whitcomb Riley

A king--estranged from his loving Queen

  By a foolish royal whim--

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The Heart: Two Sonnets

© Francis Thompson

  I

The heart you hold too small and local thing,

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From The Greek Of Moschus : Pan Loved His Neighbour Echo

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

Pan loved his neighbour Echo--but that child
Of Earth and Air pined for the Satyr leaping;
The Satyr loved with wasting madness wild
The bright nymph Lyda,--and so three went weeping.

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Storm

© Archibald Lampman

    Out of the gray northwest, where many a day gone by 
     Ye tugged and howled in your tempestuous grot,
   And evermore the huge frost giants lie,
     Your wizard guards in vigilance unforgot,

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Forgotten Dead, I Salute You

© Muriel Stuart

Dawn has flashed up the startled skies,

Night has gone out beneath the hill

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James Whitcomb Riley

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

(From a Westerner's Point of View.)

  No matter what you call it,

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Medjnoon in his Solitude

© Louisa Stuart Costello

My ev'ry thought and wish was thine;
 Alas! thou know'st too well—
The ties that bind thy soul and mine,
  How lasting need I tell.

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Sonnet 79: Sweet kiss, Thy Sweets I Fain

© Sir Philip Sidney

Sweet kiss, thy sweets I fain would sweetly endite,
Which even of sweetness sweetest sweet'ner art:
Pleasing'st consort, where each sense holds a part;
Which, coupling doves, guides Venus' chariot right;

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Mein Kind, Wir Waren Kinder

© Heinrich Heine

My child, we were just children,

Two happy kids, that’s all:

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Mimnermus in Church

© William Johnson Cory

YOU promise heavens free from strife,
 Pure truth, and perfect change of will;
But sweet, sweet is this human life,
 So sweet, I fain would breathe it still;
Your chilly stars I can forgo,
This warm kind world is all I know.

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Hymn

© Charles Kingsley

Accept this building, gracious Lord,
No temple though it be;
We raised it for our suffering kin,
And so, Good Lord, for Thee.

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Song II - Phoebus Arise

© William Henry Drummond

Phoebus, arise,

 And paint the sable skies