Love poems

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A Pair Of Lovers In The Street

© Arthur Henry Adams

A PAIR of lovers in the street!  


 I dare not mock: with reverence meet  

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A Ballad Of The Heather

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

We spent a day together,
One day of all our lives,
Of love in cloudless weather--
Such only youth contrives--
One day in the red heather,
Alone with our two lives.

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Compensation

© Giordano Bruno

The moth beholds not death as forth he flies

  Into the splendor of the living flame;

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January Jumps About

© George Barker

January jumps about
in the frying pan
trying to heat
his frozen feet
like a Canadian.

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V. Catullus Explains

© Franklin Pierce Adams

Hark thou, my Lesbia, there be none existent
Can truly say she hath been loved by me
As thou hast been. No faith is more consistent
Than that which V. Catullus gives to thee.

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Thou wert far off, and in the sight of heaven

© Jean Ingelow

Thou wert far off, and in the sight of heaven
 Dead. And thy Father would not this should be;
And now thou livest, it is all forgiven;
 Think on it, O my soul, He kiss褠thee!

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Rubens

© Harriet Monroe

It was a rich old gorgeous world you painted &mdash
For kinds or prelates, what mattered! &mdash palace or church!
You had a wonderful, glorious time! &mdash
And no doubt the ladies loved you.

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Love In The Summer Hills

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Love in the summer hills,
With youth to mock at ills,
And kisses sweet to cheat
Our idle tears away.

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The Resolve

© Alexander Brome

Tell me not of a face that's fair,

 Nor lip and cheek that's red,

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The Song of Hiawatha X: Hiawatha's Wooing

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

"As unto the bow the cord is,
So unto the man is woman,
Though she bends him, she obeys him,
Though she draws him, yet she follows,
Useless each without the other!"

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The Happy Isles

© Eugene Field

Oh, come with me to the Happy Isles
  In the golden haze off yonder,
Where the song of the sun-kissed breeze beguiles
  And the ocean loves to wander.

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The Strange Music

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Other loves may sink and settle, other loves may loose and slack,
 But I wander like a minstrel with a harp upon my back,
Though the harp be on my bosom, though I finger and I fret,
 Still, my hope is all before me; for I cannot play it yet.

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The Laurels Are Cut Down

© Theodore de Banville

We go to the woods no more, the laurels are cut down.
Figures of Love in low places, the group of Naiads
See shining again in the sun as cut out crystals,
The silent waters which flowed from where they were.

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Anecdote For Fathers

© William Wordsworth

I HAVE a boy of five years old;
His face is fair and fresh to see;
His limbs are cast in beauty's mold
And dearly he loves me.

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The Devil's Walk. A Ballad

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

I.
Once, early in the morning, Beelzebub arose,
With care his sweet person adorning,
He put on his Sunday clothes.

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An Address to Poetry

© Helen Maria Williams

I.

 While envious crowds the summit view,

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Invocation

© Arthur Symons

I pray to the old kindness of the Earth,

Which is a spirit moving in the world,

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On Sanazar's Being Honoured With Six hundred Duckets By The

© Richard Lovelace

  Twas a blith prince exchang'd five hundred crowns
For a fair turnip.  Dig, dig on, O clowns
But how this comes about, Fates, can you tell,
This more then Maid of Meurs, this miracle?

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Hebe

© Letitia Elizabeth Landon

YOUTH! thou art a lovely time,
With thy wild and dreaming eyes;
Looking onwards to their prime,
Coloured by their April skies,
Yet I do not wish for thee,
Pass, oh! quickly pass from me.