Poems begining by P

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Poem To Be Placed In A Bottle And Cast Out To Sea

© Barry Tebb

for Ken Kesey and his merry pranksters in a bus called ‘Further...’

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Prometheus Unbound

© Percy Bysshe Shelley


First Voice.
But never bowed our snowy crest
As at the voice of thine unrest.

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Poet-in-residence

© Barry Tebb

You are my dream

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Paradise Regain'd : Book II.

© John Milton

Meanwhile the new-baptized, who yet remained

At Jordan with the Baptist, and had seen

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Praise of the Fair Bridges, afterwards Lady Sandes, on Her Having a Scar in Her Forehead

© George Gascoigne

In court whoso demaundes
What dame doth most excell;
For my conceit I must needes say,
Faire Bridges beares the bel.

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Pulled From A Life Some Leaves

© Barry Tebb

Pulled from a life some leaves in evergreen

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Phantasmagoria Canto VII ( Sad Souvenaunce )

© Lewis Carroll

"WHAT'S this?" I pondered. "Have I slept?
Or can I have been drinking?"
But soon a gentler feeling crept
Upon me, and I sat and wept
An hour or so, like winking.

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Postlude

© William Carlos Williams

Now that I have cooled to you  

Let there be gold of tarnished masonry,  

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Popcorn, Glass Balls, and Cranberries

© Vachel Lindsay

The Lion is a kingly beast.
He likes a Hindu for a feast.
And if no Hindu he can get,
The lion-family is upset.

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Poor Creatures

© Pablo Neruda

What it takes on this planet,

to make love to each other in peace.

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Prologue to "Rhymes to be Traded for Bread"

© Vachel Lindsay

Those were his days of glory,
Of faith in his fellow-men.
Therefore to-day the singer
Turns beggar once again.

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Perdita

© James Hebblethwaite

The sea coast of Bohemia  

Is pleasant to the view  

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Pretty Cow

© Jane Taylor

Thank you, pretty cow, that made
Pleasant milk to soak my bread
Every day and every night,
Warm, and fresh, and sweet, and white.

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Perhaps

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

THERE was a man, once, and a woman

Whose love was so entire

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Puck's Song

© Rudyard Kipling

See you the ferny ride that steals
Into the oak-woods far?
O that was whence they hewed the keels
That rolled to Trafalgar.

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Public Waste

© Rudyard Kipling

By the Laws of the Family Circle 'tis written in letters of brass
That only a Colonel from Chatham can manage the Railways of State,
Because of the gold on his breeks, and the subjects wherein he must pass;
Because in all matters that deal not with Railways his knowledge is great.

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Prophets at Home

© Rudyard Kipling

There's nothing Nineveh Town can give
(Nor being swallowed by whales between),
Makes up for the place where a man's folk live,
Which don't care nothing what he has been.
He might ha' been that, or he might ha' been this,
But they love and they hate him for what he is.

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Prelude

© Rudyard Kipling

I have eaten your bread and salt.
I have drunk your water and wine.
In deaths ye died I have watched beside,
And the lives ye led were mine.

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Possibilities

© Rudyard Kipling

Ay, lay him 'neath the Simla pine --
A fortnight fully to be missed,
Behold, we lose our fourth at whist,
A chair is vacant where we dine.