Poems begining by M

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Much Like Me

© Marina Tsvetaeva

Much like me, you make your way forward,
Walking with downturned eyes.
Well, I too kept mine lowered.
Passer-by, stop here, please.

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Malade

© David Herbert Lawrence

And if the day outside were mine! What is the day
But a grey cave, with great grey spider-cloths hanging
Low from the roof, and the wet dust falling softly from them
Over the wet dark rocks, the houses, and over
The spiders with white faces, that scuttle on the floor of the cave!
I am choking with creeping, grey confinedness.

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Meeting Among the Mountains

© David Herbert Lawrence

The little pansies by the road have turned
Away their purple faces and their gold,
And evening has taken all the bees from the thyme,
And all the scent is shed away by the cold.

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Mating

© David Herbert Lawrence

Round clouds roll in the arms of the wind,
The round earth rolls in a clasp of blue sky,
And see, where the budding hazels are thinned,
The wild anemones lie
In undulating shivers beneath the wind.

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Monologue of a Mother

© David Herbert Lawrence

This is the last of all, this is the last!
I must hold my hands, and turn my face to the fire,
I must watch my dead days fusing together in dross,
Shape after shape, and scene after scene from my past
Fusing to one dead mass in the sinking fire
Where the ash on the dying coals grows swiftly, like heavy moss.

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Mystery

© David Herbert Lawrence

Now I am all
One bowl of kisses,
Such as the tall
Slim votaresses
Of Egypt filled
For a God's excesses.

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Music

© Henry Van Dyke

  O lead me by the hand,
  And let my heart have rest,
And bring me back to childhood land,
To find again the long-lost band
  Of playmates blithe and blest.

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Maud II

© Alfred Tennyson

O that 'twere possible
  After long grief and pain
  To find the arms of my true love
  Round me once again!

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Mart. Ep. XV. Lib. 6.

© Richard Lovelace

Dum Phaetontea formica vagatur in umbra,
  Implicuit tenuem succina gutta feram,
Dignum tantorum pretium tulit illa laborum:
  Credibile est ipsam sic voluisse mori.

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My Springs

© Sidney Lanier

In the heart of the Hills of Life, I know
Two springs that with unbroken flow
Forever pour their lucent streams
Into my soul's far Lake of Dreams.

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Martha Washington

© Sidney Lanier

Written for the "Martha Washington Court Journal".Down cold snow-stretches of our bitter time,
When windy shams and the rain-mocking sleet
Of Trade have cased us in such icy rime
That hearts are scarcely hot enough to beat,

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Marsh Hymns

© Sidney Lanier

Were silver pink, and had a soul,
Which soul were shy, which shyness might
A visible influence be, and roll
Through heaven and earth -- 'twere thou, O light!

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May

© John Clare

Come queen of months in company
Wi all thy merry minstrelsy
The restless cuckoo absent long
And twittering swallows chimney song

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Mangroves

© Kenneth Slessor

O silent ones that drink these timeless pools,
Eternal brothers, bending so deeply over,
Your branches tremble above my tears again...
And even my songs are stolen from some old lover
Who cried beneath your leaves like other fools,
While still they whisper "in vain...in vain...in vain..."

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Magrady Graham

© Edgar Lee Masters

Tell me, was Altgeld elected Governor?
For when the returns began to come in
And Cleveland was sweeping the East,
It was too much for you, poor old heart,

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Mountain--Laurel

© Louisa May Alcott

My bonnie flower, with truest joy

  Thy welcome face I see,

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Mickey M'Grew

© Edgar Lee Masters

It was just like everything else in life:
Something outside myself drew me down,
My own strength never failed me.
Why, there was the time I earned the money

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Mrs. Meyers

© Edgar Lee Masters

He protested all his life long
The newspapers lied about him villainously;
That he was not at fault for Minerva's fall,
But only tried to help her.

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Mabel Osborne

© Edgar Lee Masters

Your red blossoms amid green leaves
Are drooping, beautiful geranium!
But you do not ask for water.
You cannot speak! You do not need to speak --

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Mrs. Benjamin Painter

© Edgar Lee Masters

I know that he told how I snared his soul
With a snare which bled him to death.
And all the men loved him,
And most of the women pitied him.