Love poems

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A Love Song

© Duncan Campbell Scott

I gave her a rose in early June,

Fed with the sun and the dew,

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The Naiads' Music: From A Faun's Holiday

© Robert Nichols

Come, ye sorrowful, and steep
Your tired brows in a nectarous sleep:
For our kisses lightlier run
Than the traceries of the sun

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A Test Of Love

© James Whitcomb Riley

"Now who shall say he loves me not."

He wooed her first in an atmosphere

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A Rose O’ The Hills

© Madison Julius Cawein

The hills look down on wood and stream,
  On orchard-land and farm;
  And o'er the hills the azure-gray
  Of heaven bends the livelong day
  With thoughts of calm and storm.

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The Penalty Of Genius

© James Whitcomb Riley

"When little 'Pollus Morton he's
  A-go' to speak a piece, w'y, nen
  The Teacher smiles an' says 'at she's
  Most proud, of all her little men
  An' women in her school--'cause 'Poll
  He allus speaks the best of all.

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'Yes'

© Charles Harpur

MY SOUL is raying like a star,
My heart is happier than a bird,
And all to hear through fortune’s jar
One promissory word.

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The Crocuses

© Frances Ellen Watkins Harper

In the everlasting arms
Mid life's dangers and alarms
Let calm trust your spirit fill;
Know He's God, and then be still.

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Eclogue 6: To Varus

© Publius Vergilius Maro

First my Thalia stooped in sportive mood

To Syracusan strains, nor blushed within

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David

© Thomas Parnell

When e'er his flocks the lovely shepherd drove
To neighb'ring waters, to the neighb'ring grove;
To Jordan's flood refresh'd by cooling wind,
Or Cedron's brook to mossy banks confin'd,
In easy notes and guise of lowly swain,
'Twas thus he charm'd and taught the listning train.

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The Pious Editor's Creed

© James Russell Lowell

I du believe in Freedom's cause,

  Ez fur away ez Payris is;

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The Game Of Our Hearts

© William Henry Ogilvie

Rash Youth coated with clay ;
Glory and glamour of speed,
And a right fox away.

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Elegy IV

© Henry James Pye

The solemn hand of sable-suited night

  Enwraps the silent earth with mantle drear;

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Eight O’Clock

© Sara Teasdale

SUPPER comes at five o'clock,
At six, the evening star,
My lover comes at eight o'clock—
But eight o'clock is far.

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A New Pilgrimage: Sonnet XXXVII

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

I will release my soul of argument.
He that would love must follow with shut eyes.
My reason of the years was discontent,
My treasure for all hope a vain surmise.

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To A Nun

© Anonymous

Please God, forsake your water and dry bread,

And fling the bitter cress you eat aside.

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The House Of Dust: Part 03: 12:

© Conrad Aiken

The walls and roofs, the scarlet towers,
Sank down behind a rushing sky.
He heard a sweet song just begun
Abruptly shatter in tones and die.
It whirled away. Cold silence fell.
And again came tollings of a bell.

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Elegy on the Death of a Child

© James Hogg

Fair was thy blossom, tender flower,
That open'd like the rose in May,
Though nursed beneath the chilly shower
Of fell regret, for love's decay.

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Sonnet XLV: Secret Parting

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Because our talk was of the cloud-control

And moon-track of the journeying face of Fate,

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Geraldine

© Henry Kendall

I think we lived a loftier life through hours of Long Ago,
For in the largened evening earth our spirits seemed to grow.
Well, that has passed, and here I stand, upon a lonely place,
While Night is stealing round the land, like Time across my face;
But I can calmly recollect our shadowy parting scene,
And swooning thoughts that had no voice — no utterance, Geraldine.

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Tale XV

© George Crabbe

transgress'd,
And while the anger kindled in his breast,
The pain must be endured that could not be