Music poems

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By the Marshes of Tantramar

© Adams Mary Electa

Evening is falling with a star:I wander lonely and afarDown by the marshes of Tantramar.

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Walking with Mandelstam

© Aaron Rafi

Once I thought that if I walked with you to the endof Russian literature, bumped into Yesenin and hissoft words, mingled with the throng that formedaround Pushkin or waited patiently at the SenateSquare while you threw pieces of Blok, Akhmatovaand poor old Mayakovsky to eager readers whopecked at your references, I would come tounderstand all that you represent

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A Lazy Day

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

THE trees bend down along the stream,

Where anchored swings my tiny boat.

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Hymn Of Hippolytus To Artemis

© Robert Fuller Murray

Artemis! thou fairest
Of the maids that be
In divine Olympus,
Hail!  Hail to thee!

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None Upon Earth I Desire Besides Thee

© John Newton

How tedious and tasteless the hours,

When Jesus no longer I see;

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"The Undying One" - Canto III

© Caroline Norton

"I went through the world, but I paused not now
At the gladsome heart and the joyous brow:
I went through the world, and I stay'd to mark
Where the heart was sore, and the spirit dark:
And the grief of others, though sad to see,
Was fraught with a demon's joy to me!

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Epipsychidion

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

Sweet Spirit! Sister of that orphan one,
Whose empire is the name thou weepest on,
In my heart's temple I suspend to thee
These votive wreaths of withered memory.

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The Lew O’ The Rick

© William Barnes

At eventide the wind wer loud

  By trees an' tuns above woone's head,

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Of The Nature Of Things: Book V - Part 03 - The World Is Not Eternal

© Lucretius

Is rendered back; and since, beyond a doubt,
Earth, the all-mother, is beheld to be
Likewise the common sepulchre of things,
Therefore thou seest her minished of her plenty,
And then again augmented with new growth.

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The Road To Cabinteely

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

Oh, the lonely road, the road to Cabinteely!

'Tis there I see a little ghost, and gaily singeth she.

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"That evening the forest of organ pipes did not play"

© Osip Emilevich Mandelstam

That evening the forest of organ pipes did not play.
A native cradle sang Schubert for us,
The mill was grinding, the music's blue-eyed drunkenness
Laughed in the songs of the hurricane.

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A Melody By Scarlatti

© Aldous Huxley

HOW clear under the trees,
How softly the music flows,
Rippling from one still pool to another
Into the lake of silence.

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Vaudracour And Julia

© William Wordsworth

O HAPPY time of youthful lovers (thus
My story may begin) O balmy time,
In which a love-knot on a lady's brow
Is fairer than the fairest star in heaven!

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Her Portrait

© Francis Thompson

Oh, but the heavenly grammar did I hold

Of that high speech which angels' tongues turn gold!

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The Magnetic Lady To Her Patient

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

I.
'Sleep, sleep on! forget thy pain;
My hand is on thy brow,
My spirit on thy brain;

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A Whirl-Blast From Behind The Hill

© William Wordsworth

A Whirl-Blast from behind the hill
Rushed o'er the wood with startling sound;
Then-all at once the air was still,
And showers of hailstones pattered round.

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Henry And Emma. A Poem.

© Matthew Prior

Where beauteous Isis and her husband Thame
With mingled waves for ever flow the same,
In times of yore an ancient baron lived,
Great gifts bestowed, and great respect received.

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Sonnets LVI:LVII: LVIII: True Woman

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

I. HERSELF

To be a sweetness more desired than Spring;

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On A Sea Wall

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

I sit upon the old sea wall,
  And watch the shimmering sea,
  Where soft and white the moonbeams fall,
  Till, in a fantasy,
  Some pure white maiden's funeral pall
  The strange light seems to me.