Love poems

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Swallows

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

O LITTLE hearts, beat home, beat home,
Here is no place to rest.
Night darkens on the falling foam
And on the fading west.
O little wings, beat home, beat home.
Love may no longer roam.

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Audley Court

© Alfred Tennyson

‘The Bull, the Fleece are cramm’d, and not a room
For love or money. Let us picnic there
At Audley Court.’

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The Prophecy Of Capys

© Thomas Babbington Macaulay

X.
So marched they along the lake;
They marched by fold and stall,
By cornfield and by vineyard,
Unto the old man's hall.

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Pharsalia - Book I: The Crossing Of The Rubicon

© Marcus Annaeus Lucanus

First of such deeds I purpose to unfold
The causes - task immense - what drove to arms
A maddened nation, and from all the world
Struck peace away.

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At The Ship’s Rail

© Harriet Monroe

The blue sea bends to the ship
Like a dancer with skirts of lace—
Wide diaphanous laces that curl and dip
In the ardent wind's embrace.

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Olney Hymn 61: The Narrow Way

© William Cowper

What thousands never knew the road!
What thousands hate it when 'tis known!
None but the chosen tribes of God
Will seek or choose it for their own.

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Sonnet VI

© Robert Louis Stevenson

As in the hostel by the bridge I sate,

Nailed with indifference fondly deemed complete,

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Ode IX: At Study

© Mark Akenside

I.

Whither did my fancy stray?

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Once Below A Time

© Dylan Thomas

My silly suit, hardly yet suffered for,
Around some coffin carrying
Birdman or told ghost I hung.
And the owl hood, the heel hider,
Claw fold and hole for the rotten
Head, deceived, I believed, my maker,

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Autumn Eve

© Arthur Maquarie

The yellow poplar leaves have strown
Thy quiet mound, thou slumberest
Where winter's winds will be unknown;
So deep thy rest,
So deep thy rest.

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Beauty And Terror

© Lesbia Harford

Beauty does not walk through lovely days.
Beauty walks with horror in her hair.
Down long centuries of pleasant ways
Men have found the terrible most fair.

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Esther, A Sonnet Sequence: XIV

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Me, too, she doubtless read. For, with her hand
Raised as for help and pointing to a chair,
She bade me, with a gesture, part command
And part entreaty, I would set her there.

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Sonnet XVI. To Earl Stanhope

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Not, Stanhope! with the Patriot's doubtful name
I mock thy worth -- Friend of the human race
Since scorning Faction's low and partial aim,
Aloof thou wendest in thy stately pace,

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Naked Lonely Hand (Nagna Nirjan Hat)

© Jibanananda Das

Darkness once again thickens throughout the sky:
This darkness, like light's mysterious sister.
She who has loved me always,
Whose face I have yet to see,
Like that woman
Is this darkness, deepening, closing in upon a February sky.

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The Wistful Lady

© Thomas Hardy

'Love, while you were away there came to me -
 From whence I cannot tell -
A plaintive lady pale and passionless,
Who bent her eyes upon me critically,
And weighed me with a wearing wistfulness,
 As if she knew me well.'

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Under The Blue Skies...

© Alexander Pushkin

Under the blue skies of her native land
She languished and began to fade...
Until surely there flew without a sound
Above me, her young shade;

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The Son In Old Age

© Victor Marie Hugo

Thy noble face, Regina, calls to mind

My poor lost little one, my latest born.

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Sonnet X: O Then I Love

© Samuel Daniel

O then I love and draw this weary breath,

For her the cruel Fair, within whose brow

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The Evening Light

© Alfred Austin

All that the glow of dawn foretold,
And all the glare of noon unrolled,
Seem nothing to the quiet joy
No clamour mars, no cares destroy,
'Twixt restless day and restful night,
That cometh with the Evening Light.

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Ode

© William Wordsworth

I
IMAGINATION--ne'er before content,
But aye ascending, restless in her pride
From all that martial feats could yield