Love poems

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The Fool By The Roadside

© William Butler Yeats

WHEN all works that have

From cradle run to grave

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Pauline Pavlovna

© Thomas Bailey Aldrich

 Ah! your heart said that?
You trust your heart, then! 'T is a serious risk!-
How is it you and others wear no mask?
 HE.

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Tale

© Arthur Rimbaud

The Prince and the Genie annihilated each other probably in essential health.
How could they have helped dying of it?
Together then they died.
But this Prince died in his palace at an ordinary age,
the Prince was the Genie, the Genie was the Prince.--
There is no sovereign music for our desire.

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Praise Of Colonus (From "Oedipus At Colonus")

© Sophocles


STRANGER, thou art standing now

On Colonus' sparry brow;

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The Three Bells

© John Greenleaf Whittier

BENEATH the low-hung night cloud
That raked her splintering mast
The good ship settled slowly,
The cruel leak gained fast.

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Hymn To Fire

© Arthur Symons

Son of God and man,

When the world began,

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Lines To A Friend Visiting America

© George Meredith

Now farewell to you! you are
One of my dearest, whom I trust:
Now follow you the Western star,
And cast the old world off as dust.

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Sonnet 21: Your Words, My Friend

© Sir Philip Sidney

Your words, my friend, (right healthful caustics) blame
My young mind marr'd, whom Love doth windlass so,
That mine own writings like bad servants show
My wits, quick in vain thoughts, in virtue lame;

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Endymion

© Oscar Wilde


 You cannot choose but know my love,
 For he a shepherd's crook doth bear,
 And he is soft as any dove,
 And brown and curly is his hair.

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The Ark

© Jones Very

There is no change of time and place with Thee;

Where'er I go, with me 'tis still the same;

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A Tryst

© Celia Thaxter

From out the desolation of the North
  An iceberg took it away,
From its detaining comrades breaking forth,
  And traveling night and day.

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To Lily

© Alexander Pushkin

Lily, Lily! I am sighing

With despair and hopeless woe.

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The Borough. Letter X: Clubs And Social Meetings

© George Crabbe

  Next is the Club, where to their friends in town
Our country neighbours once a month come down;
We term it Free-and-Easy, and yet we
Find it no easy matter to be free:
E'en in our small assembly, friends among,
Are minds perverse, there's something will be

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The Heart Of The Bruce

© William Edmondstoune Aytoun

It was upon an April morn,
 While yet the frost lay hoar,
 We heard Lord James's bugle-horn
 Sound by the rocky shore.

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April

© John Greenleaf Whittier

'T is the noon of the spring-time, yet never a bird

In the wind-shaken elm or the maple is heard;

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He's Taken Out His Papers

© Edgar Albert Guest

He's taken out his papers, an' he's just like you an' me.
He's sworn to love the Stars and Stripes an' die for it, says he.
An' he's done with dukes an' princes, an' he's done with kings an' queens,
An' he's pledged himself to freedom, for he knows what freedom means.

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The Highway To Fame

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

In every man this world doth hold
Two selves are cast in that human mould.
If he hearken but to the voice of one,
Then heaven is his when his work is done;
But if to the other his ear doth turn,
Despair in his heart shall for ever burn.

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Love And Death

© Giacomo Leopardi

Children of Fate, in the same breath

  Created were they, Love and Death.

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Watching Unto God In The Night Season (3)

© William Cowper

Night! how I love thy silent shades,
My spirits they compose;
The bliss of heaven my soul pervades,
In spite of all my woes.

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Rondel

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

THESE many years since we began to be,
What have the gods done with us? what with me,
What with my love? they have shown me fates and fears,
Harsh springs, and fountains bitterer than the sea,
Grief a fixed star, and joy a vane that veers,
  These many years.