Power poems

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Studies By The Sea

© Charlotte Turner Smith

AH ! wherefore do the incurious say,

That this stupendous ocean wide,

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Memory

© Arthur Rimbaud

I.

Clear water; [stinging] like the salt of a child's tears,

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The Heroic Enthusiasts - Part The First =Fifth Dialogue.=

© Giordano Bruno

CIC. Now show me how I may be able for myself to consider the conditions
of these enthusiasts, through that which appears in the order of the
warfare here described.

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A Legacy

© Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

No living atom comes at last to naught!
 Active in each is still the eternal Thought:
 Hold fast to Being if thou wouldst be blest.
 Being is without end; for changeless laws
 Bind that from which the All its glory draws
 Of living treasures endlessly possessed.

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The Buried Flower

© William Edmondstoune Aytoun

In the silence of my chamber,
 When the night is still and deep,
 And the drowsy heave of ocean
 Mutters in its charmed sleep,

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Lines On A Late Hospicious Ewent, By A Gebtleman Of The Footguards (Blue)

© William Makepeace Thackeray

I paced upon my beat
 With steady step and slow,
All huppandownd of Ranelagh Street:
 Ran'lagh St. Pimlico.

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City Contrasts

© Anonymous

A barefooted child on the crossing,
Sweeping the mud away,
A lady in silks and diamonds,
Proud of the vain display;

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The Swallow

© Charlotte Turner Smith

THE gorse is yellow on the heath,

The banks with speedwell flowers are gay,

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Habakkuk

© Thomas Parnell

Here terrour leaves me with exalted head,
I breath fine air, and find the vision fled,
The Seer withdrawn, inspir'd, and urg'd to write,
By the warm influence of the sacred sight.

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Fortune Smiles

© Thomas Dekker

Let us sing, merrily, merrily, merrily,
With our song let heaven resound,
Fortune's hands our heads have crown'd,
Let us sing merrily, merrily, merrily.

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Frost Magic

© Duncan Campbell Scott

With eerie power he piles his atomies,
Incrusted gems, star-glances overborne
With lids of sleep pulled from the moth's bright eyes,
And forests of frail ferns, blanched and forlorn,
Where Oberon of unimagined size
Might in the silver silence wind his horn.

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Pharsalia - Book VII: The Battle

© Marcus Annaeus Lucanus

  Then burned their souls
At these his words, indignant at the thought,
And Rome rose up within them, and to die
Was welcome.

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Cromwell

© Henry Lawson

They took dead Cromwell from his grave,

 And stuck his head on high;

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Cymru

© George Essex Evans

Dim in the mist of ages, seeking a resting-place,

Broke on the shores of Britain the wave of an Aryan race.

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Shooting

© Henry James Pye

  The Monarch hears, and with reluctant eyes
  Gives the consent his boding heart denies;
  His brow a placid guise dissembling wears,
  While Reason vainly combats stronger fears.

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The Woman Who Went To Hell [An Irish Legend]

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

Young Dermod stood by his mother's side,
And he spake right stern and cold;
“Now, why do you weep and wail," he said,
“And joy from my bride withhold ?

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The Wide Ocean

© Pablo Neruda

Only a salt kiss remains of the drowned arm,
that lifts a spray: a humid scent,
of the damp flower, is left,
from the bodies of men. Your energies
form, in a trickle that is not spent,
form, in retreat into silence.

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Fand, A Feerie Act II

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

In the land of the living are kingdoms twain,
Kingdoms twain,--nay, kingdoms three;
One is of sunshine and one of rain,
And one of the moonlight without a stain.
The moonlight people, of these are we,
The ever--happy, the Sidhe, the Sidhe.

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Ballad of Agincourt

© Michael Drayton

Fair stood the wind for France

When we our sails advance,