Poems begining by P

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Protest

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Who say my hea't ain't true to you?

  Dey bettah heish dey mouf.

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Parody of Tennyson'sTo Edward Lear on His Travels in Greece

© Edward Lear

Delirious Bulldogs; -- echoing calls
My daughter, -- green as summer grass; --
The long supine Plebeian ass,
The nasty crockery boring falls; --

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Peggy

© Robert Burns

O, my luve is like a red, red rose,
That's newly sprung in June.
O, my love is like a melodie,
That's sweetly play'd in tune.

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Poland

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Augurs that watched archaic birds

  Such plumèd prodigies might read,

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Persephone

© Jean Ingelow

Subject given—­“Light and Shade.”

She stepped upon Sicilian grass,

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Passion

© Madison Julius Cawein

The wine-loud laughter of indulged Desire
  Upon his lips, and, in his eyes, the fire
  Of uncontrol, he takes in reckless hands,--
  And interrupts with discords,--the sad lyre
  Of LOVE'S deep soul, and never understands.

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Puttin' The Baby Away

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

EIGHT of 'em hyeah all tol' an' yet

Dese eyes o' mine is wringin' wet;

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Proper Bride

© William Schwenck Gilbert

I mean to rule the earth,
As he the sky -
We really know our worth,
The Sun and I!

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Purgatorio (English)

© Dante Alighieri


To run o'er better waters hoists its sail
  The little vessel of my genius now,
  That leaves behind itself a sea so cruel;

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Poema De Vejez y De Amor

© Ramon Lopez Velarde

A veces, en los ámbitos desiertos
de los viejos salones,
cuando dialogas con la voz anciana,
se oye también, sonora maravilla,
tu clara voz, como la campanilla
de las litúrgicas elevaciones.

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Point Joe

© Robinson Jeffers

Point Joe has teeth and has torn ships; it has fierce and solitary
beauty;
Walk there all day you shall see nothing that will not make part
of a poem.

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Poesy's Guerdon

© Franklin Pierce Adams

( * * * I do not believe a single modern English
poet is living to-day on the current proceeds of his
verse.--From "Literary Taste and How to Form it,"
by Arnold Bennett.)

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Professor Tait, Loquitur

© James Clerk Maxwell

Will mounted ebonite disk

On smooth unyielding bearing,,

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Phillida and Coridon

© Nicholas Breton

IN the merry month of May,

In a morn by break of day,

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Plowboy

© Carl Sandburg

I shall remember you long,
Plowboy and horses against the sky in shadow.
I shall remember you and the picture
You made for me,
Turning the turf in the dusk
And haze of an April gloaming.

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Piedra Negra Sobre Piedra Blanca

© Cesar Vallejo

Me moriré en París con aguacero,
un día del cual tengo ya el recuerdo.
Me moriré en París -y no me corro-
tal vez un jueves, como es hoy, de otoño.

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Post Mortem.

© Robert Crawford

When I have passed the bourne of ear and eye,
And thou my whereabouts no more canst tell;
When all I am is but a phantasy,
Seen in thy heart, to none else visible:

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Parody Of “Uncle Ned”

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

DERE was an old nigger, and him name was Uncle Tom,

And him tale was rather slow;

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Perle Des Jardins

© Madison Julius Cawein

What am I, and what is he
  Who can cull and tear a heart,
  As one might a rose for sport
  In its royalty?

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Pereunt Et Imputantur

© Sir Henry Newbolt

Bernard, if to you and me
  Fortune all at once should give
Years to spend secure and free,
  With the choice of how to live,
Tell me, what should we proclaim
Life deserving of the name?