Mom poems

 / page 174 of 212 /
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Dippold the Optician

© Edgar Lee Masters

What do you see now?
Globes of red, yellow, purple.
Just a moment! And now?
My father and mother and sisters.

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Thurso’s Landing

© Robinson Jeffers

  In the night Reave dreamed that Helen
Lay with him in the deep grave, he awoke loathing her,
But when the weak moment between sleep and waking
Was past, his need of her and his judgment of her
Knew their suspended duel; and he heard her breathing,
Irregularly, gently in the dark.

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Remember Him, Whom Passion's Power

© George Gordon Byron

Remember him, whom Passion's power
  Severely--deeply--vainly proved:
Remember thou that dangerous hour,
  When neither fell, though both were loved.

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The Treasure

© Robinson Jeffers

Mountains, a moment's earth-waves rising and hollowing; the

earth too's an ephemerid; the stars-

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Hannah Armstrong

© Edgar Lee Masters

I wrote him a letter asking him for old times' sake
To discharge my sick boy from the army;
But maybe he couldn't read it.
Then I went to town and had James Garber,

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The Widow Of Crescentius : Part I.

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

'Midst Tivoli's luxuriant glades,

Bright-foaming falls, and olive shades,

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At The Gate

© Edith Nesbit

THE monastery towers, as pure and fair

As virgin vows, reached up white hands to Heaven;

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Jeremy Carlisle

© Edgar Lee Masters

Passer-by, sin beyond any sin
Is the sin of blindness of souls to other souls.
And joy beyond any joy is the joy
Of having the good in you seen, and seeing the good

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Honey Dripping From The Comb

© James Whitcomb Riley

How slight a thing may set one's fancy drifting
  Upon the dead sea of the Past!--A view--
Sometimes an odor--or a rooster lifting
  A far-off "OOH! OOH-OOH!"

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Yesterday and Today XII

© Khalil Gibran

The gold-hoarder walked in his palace park and with him walked his troubles

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Ultima Thule: Robert Burns

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

I see amid the fields of Ayr
A ploughman, who, in foul and fair,
  Sings at his task
So clear, we know not if it is
The laverock's song we hear, or his,
  Nor care to ask.

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Two Wishes XI

© Khalil Gibran

In the silence of the night Death descended from God toward the earth

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Two Infants II

© Khalil Gibran

A prince stood on the balcony of his palace addressing a great multitude summoned for the occasion and said, "Let me offer you and this whole fortunate country my congratulations upon the birth of a new prince who will carry the name of my noble family, and of whom you will be justly proud

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Time XXI

© Khalil Gibran

And an astronomer said, "Master, what of Time?"

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The Poet VIII

© Khalil Gibran

He is a link between this and the coming world.
He is
A pure spring from which all thirsty souls may drink.

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The Farewell XXVIII

© Khalil Gibran

And now it was evening.

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The Heroic Enthusiasts - Part The Second =Fourth Dialogue=.

© Giordano Bruno


SEV. You will see the origin of the nine blind men, who state nine
reasons and special causes of their blindness, and yet they all agree in
one general reason and one common enthusiasm.

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The Creation I

© Khalil Gibran

The God separated a spirit from Himself and fashioned it into Beauty

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Homeward Bound

© Henry Van Dyke

Home, for my heart still calls me;
  Home, through the danger zone;
Home, whatever befalls me,
  I will sail again to my own!

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Song of the Flower XXIII

© Khalil Gibran


At dawn I unite with the breeze
To announce the coming of light;
At eventide I join the birds
In bidding the light farewell.