Love poems

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The Altar

© Ezra Pound

Let us build here an exquisite friendship,
The flame, the autumn, and the green rose of love
Fought out their strife here, 'tis a place of wonder;
Where these have been, meet 'tis, the ground is holy.

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The Ruler's Daughter Raised

© John Newton

Could the creatures help or ease us

Seldom should we think of prayer;

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To A Pansy-Violet

© Madison Julius Cawein

Found Solitary Among the Hills.


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To Each His Destiny

© Thomas Kingo

Sorrow and joy hand in hand go together,

Fortune, misfortune as neighbours do dwell,

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People

© Margaret Widdemer

And how it comforts us to pray
Whether God hears or turns away,
And how to work and sleep and wake
Is good for the mere doing's sake:
Till, whether life seem gay or sad,
I am so glad for men– so glad!

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To My Wife With a Copy of My Poems

© Oscar Wilde

I can write no stately proem
As a prelude to my lay;
From a poet to a poem
I would dare to say.

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The Man Forsworn

© William Watson

Who draws to-day the unrighteous sword?
  Behold him stand, the Man Forsworn,
The warrior of the faithless word,
  The pledge disowned, the covenant torn,
Who prates of honour, truth, and trust,
Ere he profanes them in the dust.

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Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking

© Walt Whitman

 Shine! shine! shine!
 Pour down your warmth, great sun!
 While we bask, we two together.

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The Lost Name

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

THE voice of my true love is low
  And exquisitely kind,
Warm as a flower, cold as snow--
  I think it is the Wind.

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The Mother of Zebedee's Children

© George MacDonald

She knelt, she bore a bold request,
Though shy to speak it out:
Ambition, even in mother's breast,
Before him stood in doubt.

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The Rape Of The Mist

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

High o'er the clouds a Sunbeam shone,
And far down under him,
With a subtle grace that was all her own,
The Mist gleamed, fair and dim.

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Book Of Love - The Types

© Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

LIST, and in memory bear

These six fond loving pair.

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An Epitaph

© Matthew Prior

Stet quicunque volet potens

Aulae culmine lubrico, &c. ~ Seneca.

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Lyrics Of Love And Sorrow

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

  Love is the light of the world, my dear,
  Heigho, but the world is gloomy;
  The light has failed and the lamp down hurled,
  Leaves only darkness to me.

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A Way To Make A Living

© James Wright

From an epigram by Plato


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To A.J. Scott, May, 1857

© George MacDonald

When, long ago, the daring of my youth
Drew nigh thy greatness with a little thing,
Thou didst receive me; and thy sky of truth

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After The Quarrel

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

SO we, who've supped the self-same cup,

To-night must lay our friendship by;

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Bid Adieu

© James Joyce

Bid adieu, adieu, adieu,
  Bid adieu to girlish days,
Happy Love is come to woo
  Thee and woo thy girlish ways—
The zone that doth become thee fair,
The snood upon thy yellow hair,

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The Hard Times In Elfland [A Story of Christmas Eve]

© Sidney Lanier

Strange that the termagant winds should scold
The Christmas Eve so bitterly!
But Wife, and Harry the four-year-old,
Big Charley, Nimblewits, and I,

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The Masque of Queen Bersabe: A Miracle-Play

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

  PRIMUS MILES.
Sir, note this that I will say;
That Lord who maketh corn with hay
And morrows each of yesterday,
  He hath you in his hand.