Poems begining by N

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New Forest Ponies

© William Henry Ogilvie

You are free of the woodland meadows,

Of swamp and thicket and ride;

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New England June

© Bliss William Carman

THESE things I remember
Of New England June,
Like a vivid day-dream
In the azure noon,

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Nirvana

© Sri Aurobindo

Only the illimitable Permanent
Is here. A Peace stupendous, featureless, still.
Replaces all, - what once was I, in It
A silent unnamed emptiness content
Either to fade in the Unknowable
Or thrill with the luminous seas of the Infinite.

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Not Understood

© George MacDonald

Tumultuous rushing o'er the outstretched plains;

A wildered maze of comets and of suns;

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Native Trees

© William Stanley Merwin

Neither my father nor my mother knew 

the names of the trees 

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Never to Dream of Spiders

© Elizabeth Daryush

Once the renegade flesh was gone 
fall air lay against my face
sharp and blue as a needle
but the rain fell through October 
and death lay  a condemnation 
within my blood.

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Nabokov’s Blues

© William Matthews

The wallful of quoted passages from his work, 
with the requisite specimens pinned next
to their literary cameo appearances, was too good

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New Stanzas for Amazing Grace

© Allen Ginsberg

I dreamed I dwelled in a homeless place
Where I was lost alone
Folk looked right through me into space
And passed with eyes of stone

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No Second Troy

© William Butler Yeats

WHY should I blame her that she filled my days

With misery, or that she would of late

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Not Ideas About the Thing but the Thing Itself

© Edwin Muir

At the earliest ending of winter,
In March, a scrawny cry from outside
Seemed like a sound in his mind.

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Nusch

© Paul Eluard

The sentiments apparent
The lightness of approach
The tresses of caresses.

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No Sex for Priests

© Heather McHugh

The horse in harness suffers;

he's not feeling up to snuff.

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Night Feeding

© Katha Pollitt

Deeper than sleep but not so deep as death

I lay there dreaming and my magic head

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Naucratia; Or Naval Dominion. Part III.

© Henry James Pye

  Arm'd in her cause, on Chalgrave's fatal plain,
  Where sorrowing Freedom mourns her Hambden slain,
  Say, shall the moralizing bard presume
  From his proud hearse to tear one warlike plume,
  Because a Cæsar or a Cromwell wore
  An impious wreath, wet with their country's gore?

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Neighbours

© Rudyard Kipling

The man that is open of heart to his neighbour,

 And stops to consider his likes and dislikes,

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Niagara

© Adelaide Crapsey

Seen on a Night in November
How frail
Above the bulk
Of crashing water hangs,
Autumnal, evanescent, wan,
The moon.

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Ned Connor

© Charles Harpur

’TWAS night—and where a watery sound
  Came moaning up the Flat,
Six rude and bearded stockmen round
  Their blazing hut-fire sat,
And laughed as on some starting hound
  The cracking fuel spat.

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Now and then

© James Schuyler

                                      for Kenward Elmslie

Up from the valley

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Neighboring You

© Eli Siegel

On a table
With the sunlight coming in,
A mat, irregularly placed, with many curves within it;
A napkin somewhat used, by now a little disreputable,

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No Alto

© Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis

O poeta chegara ao alto da montanha,
E quando ia a descer a vertente do oeste,
Viu uma cousa estranha,
Uma figura má.