Poems begining by O

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Ode To Georgiana, Duchess Of Devonshire, On The Twenty-Fourth Stanza In Her 'Passage Over Mount Goth

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

  'And hail the chapel! hail the platform wild
  Where Tell directed the avenging dart,
  With well-strung arm, that first preserved his child,
  Then aimed the arrow at the tyrant's heart.'

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On Winter

© George Moses Horton

When smiling Summer's charms are past,
  The voice of music dies;
  Then Winter pours his chilling blast
  From rough inclement skies.

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"O you, far colder, whiter"

© Torquato Tasso

O you, far colder, whiter

Than she who makes less fair

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One

© Conrad Aiken

One, where the pale sea foamed at the yellow sand,
With wave upon slowly shattering wave,
Turned to the city of towers as evening fell;
And slowly walked by the darkening road toward it;
And saw how the towers darkened against the sky;
And across the distance heard the toll of a bell.

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On Receiving Heyne's Virgil From Mr. Hayley

© William Cowper

I should have deemed it once an effort vain
To sweeten more sweet Maro's matchless strain,
But from that error now behold me free,
Since I received him as a gift from thee.

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On The Death Of ---

© Richard Monckton Milnes

I'm not where I was yesterday,
Though my home be still the same,
For I have lost the veriest friend
Whom ever a friend could name;

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Our Little Ghost

© Louisa May Alcott

Oft, in the silence of the night,

  When the lonely moon rides high,

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On the Deaths of Thomas Carlyle and George Eliot: Sonnets

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

TWO SOULS diverse out of our human sight

  Pass, followed one with love and each with wonder:

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O Navio Negreiro Part 1. (With English Translation)

© Antonio de Castro Alves

‘Stamos em pleno mar… Doudo no espaço
Brinca o luar — dourada borboleta;
E as vagas após ele correm… cansam
Como turba de infantes inquieta.

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On Church Communion - Part III.

© John Byrom

A Local union, on the other hand,
Though crowded numbers should together stand,
Joining in one same Form of pray'r and praise,
Or Creed express'd in regulated phrase;
Or ought beside - though it assume the name
Of Christian-Church, may want to real claim.

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On The Steamer

© Boris Pasternak

The stir of leaves, the chilly morning air
Were like delirium; half awake
Jaws clamped; the dawn beyond the Kama glared
Blue, as the plumage of a drake.

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Our Boyhood Haunts

© James Whitcomb Riley

Ho! I'm going back to where

We were youngsters.--Meet me there,

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Ode XIII: On Lyric Poetry

© Mark Akenside

I. 1.

Once more I join the Thespian choir,

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Overcast

© Charles Baudelaire

Are they blue, gray or green? Mysterious eyes
(as if in fact you were looking through a mist)
in alternation tender, dreamy, grim
to match the shiftless pallor of the sky.

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On Church Communion - Part IV.

© John Byrom

A Christian, in so catholic a sense,
Can give to none, but partial minds offence;
Forc'd to live under some divided part,
He keeps entire the union of the heart,
The sacred tie of love; by which alone
Christ said that his disciples should be known.

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On The Train

© Harriet Monroe

I

THE lady in front of me in the car,

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Only God—detect the Sorrow

© Emily Dickinson

626

Only God—detect the Sorrow—

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On A Tuft Of Grass

© Emma Lazarus

WEAK, slender blades of tender green,
With little fragrance, little sheen,
What maketh ye so dear to all?
Nor bud, nor flower, nor fruit have ye,
So tiny, it can only be
'Mongst fairies ye are counted tall.

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Out Of The Hitherwhere

© James Whitcomb Riley

Out of the hitherwhere into the Yon--

The land that the Lord's love rests upon;

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Our Be’thplace

© William Barnes

How dear's the door a latch do shut,

  An' geärden that a hatch do shut,