Peace poems

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Ultima Thule: Old St. David's At Radnor

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

What an image of peace and rest
  Is this little church among its graves!
All is so quiet; the troubled breast,
The wounded spirit, the heart oppressed,
  Here may find the repose it craves.

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Queen Of Sheba

© John Newton

From Sheba a distant report

Of Solomon's glory and fame,

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Sonnet: All My Thoughts

© Dante Alighieri

All my thoughts always speak to me of love,

Yet have between themselves such difference

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The Dream Of Christ

© Madison Julius Cawein

I saw her twins of eyelids listless swoon
  Mesmeric eyes,
  Like the mild lapsing of a lulling tune
  On wide surprise,
  While slow the graceful presence of a moon
  Mellowed the purple skies.

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The Testimony Of Divine Adoption

© William Cowper

How happy are the new–born race,
Partakers of adopting grace!
How pure the bliss they share!
Hid from the world and all its eyes,
Within their heart the blessing lies,
And conscience feels it there.

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To Octavia, the Infant Daughter of the Late John Larking, esq.

© Alaric Alexander Watts

Full many a gloomy month hath passed,

On flagging wing, regardless by,

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Our Mistress and Our Queen

© Henry Lawson

WE SET no right above hers,

  No earthly light nor star,

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Hunting Song

© Robert Bloomfield

Ye darksome Woods where Echo dwells,
Where every bud with freedom swells
  To meet the glorious day:
The morning breaks; again rejoice;
And with old Ringwood's well-known voice
  Bid tuneful Echo play.

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The King [ I ]

© Henry Lawson

AMONG the sons of Englishmen

  Full many feel like real tears,

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Suche Waiwarde Waies Hath Love That Moste Parte In Discorde

© Henry Howard

  Suche waiwarde waies hath love that moste parte in discorde; 

Our willes do stand wherby our hartes but seldom dooth accorde. 

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St. Thomas' Day

© John Keble

We were not by when Jesus came,

  But round us, far and near,

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The Tent On The Beach

© John Greenleaf Whittier

I would not sin, in this half-playful strain,--

Too light perhaps for serious years, though born

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The Pleasures of Imagination: Book The First

© Mark Akenside

With what attractive charms this goodly frame

Of nature touches the consenting hearts

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Moonlight

© Walter de la Mare

The far moon maketh lovers wise

In her pale beauty trembling down,

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To The Head-Ach

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

THOU tyrant of the ling'ring hour!
Ah, why with me delight to rest?
Hence far away, tormenting pow'r
Unwelcome guest!

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In Memoriam

© Ralph Waldo Emerson

Yet not of these I muse
In this ancestral place,
But of a kindred face
That never joy or hope shall here diffuse.

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The Rising Of The Moon

© Madison Julius Cawein

THE Day brims high its ewer
Of blue with starry light,
And crowns as King that hewer
Of clouds (which take their flight

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The Magdalen At The Madonna’s Shrine

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

O Madonna, pure and holy,

  From sin’s dark stain ever free,

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The Beacon Fires

© Aeschylus

A GLEAM - a gleam - from Ida's height,


By the Fire-god sent, it came;

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The Judgement of Hercules

© William Shenstone

Wrapp'd in a pleased suspense, the youth survey'd
The various charms of each attractive maid:
Alternate each he view'd, and each admired,
And found, alternate, varying flames inspired:
Quick o'er their forms his eyes with pleasure ran,
When she, who first approach'd him, first began:-