Love poems

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A Digit Of The Moon

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

This book is written for Man's ultimate need,
A creed of joy sent down to the aged Earth
From days of happier daring and more mirth
To comfort and console all hearts that bleed.

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The Two Harps

© John Kenyon

I tarried on the strains to hang

  Outfloating from yon ancient trees;

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Corinna

© Jonathan Swift

This day (the year I dare not tell)
  Apollo play'd the midwife's part;
Into the world Corinna fell,
  And he endued her with his art.

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Evening

© John Keble

'Tis gone, that bright and orbed blaze,
Fast fading from our wistful gaze;
You mantling cloud has hid from sight
The last faint pulse of quivering light.

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Definition of Creative Art

© Boris Pasternak

With shirt wide open at the collar,
Maned as Beethoven's bust, it stands;
Our conscience, dreams, the night and love,
Are as chessmen covered by its hands.

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Despair

© Frances Anne Kemble

Whene'er those forms arise before my sight,

  E'en as from hideous visions of the night,

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Song II

© Edith Nesbit

A MONTH of green and tender May,

  All woods and walks awake with flowers,

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He comes

© Yehudah HaLevi

He comes, O bliss!
Fly swiftly, you winds,
You odorous breezes,
And tell him how long
I've waited for this!

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Roses And Pearls

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

YOUR spoken words are roses fine and sweet,

The songs you sing are perfect pearls of sound.

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Italy : 25. Don Garzia

© Samuel Rogers

Among those awful forms, in elder time
Assembled, and through many an after-age
Destined to stand as Genii of the Place
Where men most meet in Florence, may be seen

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The Thorn

© William Wordsworth

I.

There is a thorn; it looks so old,

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The Courtship Of Miles Standish

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Thereupon answered the youth:  "Indeed I do not condemn you;
Stouter hearts that a woman's have quailed in this terrible winter.
Yours is tender and trusting, and needs a stronger to lean on;
So I have come to you now, with an offer and proffer of marriage
Made by a good man and true, Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth!"

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To the Comet of 1843 [late version]

© Charles Harpur

But human eyes
As many and beautiful—yea, more sublime
And radiant in their passion, from a more
Enlarged communion with the spirit of truth,—
Shall welcome thee instead, mysterious stranger,
When thou return’st anew.

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Epochs

© Emma Lazarus

Thin summer rain on grass and bush and hedge,
Reddening the road and deepening the green
On wide, blurred lawn, and in close-tangled sedge;
Veiling in gray the landscape stretched between
These low broad meadows and the pale hills seen
But dimly on the far horizon's edge.

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Summer's Passing

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

A SINGLE branch of flaming red,

  A branch of tawny yellow

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The Pleiades

© Arthur Henry Adams

LAST night I saw the Pleiades again,  


 Faint as a drift of steam  

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The Purgatory Of St. Patrick - Act III

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

LUIS.  Oh, that name
Do not mention!  do not kill me
By repeating what doth thrill me
To the centre of my frame
As with lightning.  Yes, I know
That at length Polonia died.

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Tristram Of The Wood

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

ONCE, when the autumn fields were dim and wet,
The trumpets rang; the tide of battle set
Toward gray Broceliande, by the western sea.

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Eileen Oge (Pride of Petravore)

© William Percy French

Eileen Oge! me heart is growin' grey
Ever since the day you wandered far away;
Eileen Oge! there's good fish in the sea,
But there's no one like the Pride of Petravore.

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Poems On Love

© Rabindranath Tagore

Love adorns itself;

it seeks to prove inward joy by outward beauty.