Poems begining by O

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Ode--'On A Distant Prospect' Of Making A Fortune

© Charles Stuart Calverley

Now the "rosy morn appearing"
  Floods with light the dazzled heaven;
And the schoolboy groans on hearing
  That eternal clock strike seven:-

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Ode - So dear my Lucio is to me

© William Shenstone

So dear my Lucio is to me,
So well our minds and tempers blend,
That seasons may for ever flee,
And ne'er divide me from my friend;
But let the favour'd boy forbear
To tempt with love my only fair.

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On Religion

© Khalil Gibran

And an old priest said, "Speak to us of Religion."

And he said:

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On Carpaccio's Picture

© Amy Lowell

Swept, clean, and still, across the polished floor

From some unshuttered casement, hid from sight,

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On Tradition

© Franklin Pierce Adams

LINES PROVOKED BY HEARING A YOUNG MAN WHISTLING

No carmine radical in Art,

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Olney Hymn 59: A Living And A Dead Faith

© William Cowper

The Lord receives his highest praise
From humble minds and hearts sincere;
While all the loud professor says
Offends the righteous Judge's ear.

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On The Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Filmer. An Elegiacall Epitaph

© Richard Lovelace

  You that shall live awhile, before
Old time tyrs, and is no more:
When that this ambitious stone
Stoopes low as what it tramples on:

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On fidelity

© Ovid

I don't ask you to be faithful - you're beautiful, after all -

but just that I be spared the pain of knowing.

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Our River

© John Greenleaf Whittier

FOR A SUMMER FESTIVAL AT "THE LAURELS" ON THE MERRIMAC.

Once more on yonder laurelled height

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Olney Hymn 21: Sardis

© William Cowper

"Write to Sardis," saith the Lord,

"And write what He declares,

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Of Beauty and Duty

© Dante Alighieri

TWO ladies to the summit of my mind
Have clomb, to hold an argument of love.
The one has wisdom with her from above,
For every noblest virtue well designed:

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Olney Hymn 61: The Narrow Way

© William Cowper

What thousands never knew the road!
What thousands hate it when 'tis known!
None but the chosen tribes of God
Will seek or choose it for their own.

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Ode IX: At Study

© Mark Akenside

I.

Whither did my fancy stray?

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Ode To Heaven

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

The [living frame which sustains my soul]
Is [sinking beneath the fierce control]
Down through the lampless deep of song
I am drawn and driven along—

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Once Below A Time

© Dylan Thomas

My silly suit, hardly yet suffered for,
Around some coffin carrying
Birdman or told ghost I hung.
And the owl hood, the heel hider,
Claw fold and hole for the rotten
Head, deceived, I believed, my maker,

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On An Anniversary

© John Millington Synge

[After reading the dates in a book of Lyrics.]

  With Fifteen-ninety or Sixteen-sixteen

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On General Lawrence

© Hannah More

Born to command to conquer, and to spare,

As mercy mild, yet terrible as war,

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Ode

© William Wordsworth

I
IMAGINATION--ne'er before content,
But aye ascending, restless in her pride
From all that martial feats could yield

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O Navio Negreiro Part 3. (With English Translation)

© Antonio de Castro Alves

Desce do espaço imenso, ó aguia do oceano!
Desce mais… inda mais… nao pode olhar humano
Como o teu mergulhar no brigue voador!
Mas que vejo eu ai… Que quadro d'amarguras!
É canto funeral!… Que tétricas figuras!…
Que cena infame e vil… Meu Deus! Meu Deus! Que horror!

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On Calais Sands

© Andrew Lang

ON Calais Sands the gray began,  

 Then rosy red above they gray;