Love poems

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Memorials On The Slain At Chickamauga

© Herman Melville

Happy are they and charmed in life

  Who through long wars arrive unscarred

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Afrodites Dampe

© Sophus Niels Christen Claussen

— O Venus, holdes, schönes Weib, 

  Ihr seid eine Teufelinne — 

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Lament Of A Mocking-Bird

© Frances Anne Kemble

Silence instead of thy sweet song, my bird,
Which through the darkness of my winter days
Warbling of summer sunshine still was heard;
Mute is thy song, and vacant is thy place.

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Minnie's Departure

© Julia A Moore


Dearest Minnie, she has left us,
 In this world of grief and woe,
But 'tis God that has bereft us,
 He called her little soul to go.

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King Volmer and Elsie

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Where, over heathen doom-rings and gray stones of the Horg,
In its little Christian city stands the church of Vordingborg,
In merry mood King Volmer sat, forgetful of his power,
As idle as the Goose of Gold that brooded on his tower.

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Li'l' Gal

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Oh, de weathah it is balmy an' de breeze is sighin' low.

  Li'l' gal,

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I Loved a Lass

© George Wither

I loved a lass, a fair one,

 As fair as e'er was seen;

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Cancion de Otoño en Primavera (Song of Autumn in the Springtime)

© Rubén Dario

Juventud, divino tesoro,
ya te vas para no volver!
Cuando quiero llorar, no lloro,
y a veces lloro sin querer….

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Ryton Firs

© Lascelles Abercrombie

  All round the knoll, on days of quietest air,
  Secrets are being told; and if the trees
  Speak out — let them make uproar loud as drums —
  'Tis secrets still, shouted instead of whisper'd.

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To A Younger Child

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

A Similar Occasion, 17 September, 1825.


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Sonnet Of Motherhood XLV

© Zora Bernice May Cross

Kiss me. Kiss her. The miracle is wrought—
The simple beauty out of simple love—
Mother and father, child and God—all One—
Eternal trinity for ever sought.
O, blessed from her quiet place above,
Your mother kisses us—a life’s work done.

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The Emigrant

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

FAREWELL, ah, happy shades! ah, scenes belov'd,
Of infant sports and bright unclouded hours!
Where oft in childhood's happy days I rov'd,
Thro' forest-walks, and wild secluded bow'rs!

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Poulain The Prisoner

© Augusta Davies Webster

One single ray: and where its light could fall
  His rusty nail carved saints and angels there,
  And warriors, and slim girls with braided hair,
  And blossomy boughs, and birds athwart the air.
Rude work, but yet a world. And light for all
  Was one slant ray upon a prison wall.

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The Conquest

© George Gordon Byron

The Son of Love and Lord of War I sing;
  Him who bade England bow to Normandy 
And left the name of conqueror more than king
  To his unconquerable dynasty.

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Return

© Frances Anne Kemble

When the bright sun back on his yearly road

  Comes towards us, his great glory seems to me,

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The Shepherd's Week : Thursday; or, The Spell

© John Gay

Hobnelia.

Hobnelia, seated in a dreary vale,

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The Phantom-Wooer

© Thomas Lovell Beddoes

A ghost, that loved a lady fair,

Ever in the starry air

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Corpus Christi

© Evelyn Underhill

Come, dear Heart!

The fields are white to harvest: come and see

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Don Juan: Canto The Fourteenth

© George Gordon Byron

If from great nature's or our own abyss

  Of thought we could but snatch a certainty,

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James McCosh

© Robert Seymour Bridges

The laws of nature that he loved to trace
Have worked, at last, to veil from us his face;  
The dear old elms and ivy-covered walls
Will miss his presence, and the stately halls
His trumpet voice. And in their joys
Sorrow will shadow those he called “my boys”!