Nature poems

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Answer To Cloe Jealous. The Author Sick

© Matthew Prior

Yes, fairest Proof of Beauty's Pow'r,
Dear Idol of My panting Heart,
Nature points This my fatal Hour:
And I have liv'd; and We must part.

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Marmion: Canto II. - The Convent

© Sir Walter Scott

I.

The breeze, which swept away the smoke,

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Survival Of The Fittest

© Christopher Pearse Cranch

"NAUGHT but the fittest lives," I hear
Ring on the northern breeze of thought:
"To Nature's heart the strong are dear,
The weak must pass unloved, unsought."

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Another

© Richard Lovelace

  I.
As I beheld a winter's evening air,
Curl'd in her court-false-locks of living hair,
Butter'd with jessamine the sun left there.

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A Cottage In A Chine

© Jean Ingelow

We reached the place by night,
  And heard the waves breaking:
They came to meet us with candles alight
  To show the path we were taking.
A myrtle, trained on the gate, was white
  With tufted flowers down shaking.

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Valentia

© Richard Monckton Milnes

Where Europe's varied shore is bent
Out to the utmost Occident,
There rose of old from sea to air,
An island wonderful and fair!

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Marian

© George Meredith

I

She can be as wise as we,

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A Day At Tivoli - Prologue

© John Kenyon

  Yet, if All die, there are who die not All;
  (So Flaccus hoped), and half escape the pall.
  The Sacred Few! whom love of glory binds,
  "That last infirmity of noble minds,
  "To scorn delights, and live laborious days,"

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Elizabeth Of Bohemia

© Sir Henry Wotton

You meaner beauties of the night,
 That poorly satisfy our eyes
 More by your number than your light;
 You common people of the skies,
 What are you when the sun shall rise?

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The Dream

© George Gordon Byron

IX.
MY dream was past; it had no further change.
It was of a strange order, that the doom
Of these two creatures should be thus traced out
Almost like a reality - the one 
To end in madness - both in misery.

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Sister Songs-An Offering To Two Sisters - Part The Second

© Francis Thompson

'Tis a vision:
Yet the greeneries Elysian
He has known in tracts afar;
Thus the enamouring fountains flow,
Those the very palms that grow,
By rare-gummed Sava, or Herbalimar. -

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Rokeby: Canto I.

© Sir Walter Scott

I.

The Moon is in her summer glow,

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Extract From "A New England Legend"

© John Greenleaf Whittier

How has New England's romance fled,

Even as a vision of the morning!

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An Australian Symphony

© George Essex Evans

Not as the songs of other lands

Her song shall be,

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The Flower Of The Tropics

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

In the soft sunny regions that circle the waist
Of the globe with a girdle of topaz and gold,
Which heave with the throbbings of life where they're placed,
And glow with the fire of the heart they enfold;

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Fragments from 'Genius Lost'

© Charles Harpur

Prelude
 I SEE the boy-bard neath life’s morning skies,
 While hope’s bright cohorts guess not of defeat,
 And ardour lightens from his earnest eyes,
And faith’s cherubic wings around his being beat.

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The Sage Enamoured And The Honest Lady

© George Meredith

Our world believes it stabler if the soft
Are whipped to show the face repentance wears.
Then hear it, in a moan of atheist gloom,
Deplore the weedy growth of hypocrites;
Count Nature devilish, and accept for doom
The chasm between our passions and our wits!

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The Morning Quatrains

© Charles Cotton

THE cock has crow'd an hour ago,

'Tis time we now dull sleep forego;

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On The Poetic Muse

© George Moses Horton

Far, far above this world I soar,
  And almost nature lose,
  Aerial regions to explore,
  With this ambitious Muse.

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The Famous Speech-Maker Of England Or Baron (Alias Barren) Lovel’s Charge At The Assizes At Exon, Ap

© Jonathan Swift

From London to Exon,
By special direction,
Came down the world's wonder,
Sir Salathiel Blunder,