Morning poems

 / page 198 of 310 /
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Schoolgirls Hastening

© John Shaw Neilson

Fear it has faded and the night:
 The bells all peal the hour of nine:
The schoolgirls hastening through the light
 Touch the unknowable Divine.

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Looking East

© Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

LITTLE white clouds, why are you flying
Over the sky so blue and cold?
Fair faint hopes, why are you lying
Over my heart like a white cloud's fold?

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Inscriptions on a Sun-Dial

© John Greenleaf Whittier

For Dr Henry L Bowditch

With warning hand I mark Time's rapid

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To Henry The Fifth

© Mary Hannay Foott

My youth was passing, Sire, whilst you among

The cradle-wrappings slept; my morning-song

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Love Of The Country

© Robert Bloomfield

Welcome silence! welcome peace!

 O most welcome, holy shade!

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Poem For The Dedication Of The Fountain At Stratford-On-Avon

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

PRESENTED BY GEORGE W. CHILDS, OF PHILADELPHIA

WELCOME, thrice welcome is thy silvery gleam,

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The Cat That Walked by Himself

© Rudyard Kipling

Pussy can sit by the fire and sing,

 Pussy can climb a tree,

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The Orange-Peel In The Gutter

© Mathilde Blind

BEHOLD, unto myself I said,

This place how dull and desolate,

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Epistle No. 39

© Carl Michael Bellman

Storm and wave their tumult cease.


See, the heav'nly galaxies,

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To C.C.C.

© Robert Fuller Murray

Oh for the nights when we used to sit
  In the firelight's glow or flicker,
With the gas turned low and our pipes all lit,
  And the air fast growing thicker;

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Curious Story

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

I heard such a curious story

Of Santa Claus. Once, so they say,

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The Hasty Pudding

© Joel Barlow

A POEM IN THREE CANTOS


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The Evening Primrose

© Dorothy Parker

You know the bloom, unearthly white,

That none has seen by morning light-

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The White-Footed Deer

© William Cullen Bryant

It was a hundred years ago,
  When, by the woodland ways,
The traveller saw the wild deer drink,
  Or crop the birchen sprays.

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Pharsalia - Book III: Massilia

© Marcus Annaeus Lucanus

Phoenicians first (if story be believed)
Dared to record in characters; for yet
Papyrus was not fashioned, and the priests
Of Memphis, carving symbols upon walls
Of mystic sense (in shape of beast or fowl)
Preserved the secrets of their magic art.

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The Corn Harvest

© William Carlos Williams


Summer !
the painting is organized
about a young

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Retrospection

© Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch

After C. S. C.

  When the hunter-star Orion

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An Autumn Treasure-Trove

© Eugene Field

'Tis the time of the year's sundown, and flame
  Hangs on the maple bough;
  And June is the faded flower of a name;
  The thin hedge hides not a singer now.
  Yet rich am I; for my treasures be
  The gold afloat in my willow-tree.

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The Flowers Of Finae

© Thomas Osborne Davis

Bright red is the sun on the waves of Lough Sheelin,
A cool, gentle breeze from the mountain is stealing,
While fair round its islets the small ripples play,
But fairer than all is the Flower of Finae.

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Stray Birds 11- 20

© Rabindranath Tagore

11
SOME unseen fingers, like idle breeze,
are playing upon my heart the music of the ripples.