Poems begining by S

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Sappho’s Last Song

© John Jay Chapman

THIS was the summer whose gradual splendor
Burned the meridian while the deep sea
Whispering, murmuring, watched the surrender,
Cradled my union, my loved one, with thee.

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Scriblerian Epigrams

© Thomas Parnell

Our Carys a Delicate Poet; for What?

For having writt? No: but for having writ not.

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Somewhere or Other

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

Somewhere or other there must surely be
  The face not seen, the voice not heard,
The heart that not yet—never yet—ah me!
  Made answer to my word.

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Sonnet XXXVIII: First Time He Kissed Me

© Elizabeth Barrett Browning


First time he kissed me, he but only kissed

The finger of this hand wherewith I write;

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Sonnet 132: "Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me,..."

© William Shakespeare

Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me,

Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain,

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Sexsmith the Dentist

© Edgar Lee Masters

Do you think that odes and sermons,

And the ringing of church bells,

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Sir Gawaine And The Green Knight

© Yvor Winters

Reptilian green the wrinkled throat,
Green as a bough of yew the beard;
He bent his head, and so I smote;
Then for a thought my vision cleared.

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Song Of The New Year

© James Whitcomb Riley

I heard the bells at midnight

  Ring in the dawning year;

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Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman

© André Breton

In the sweet shire of Cardigan,


Not far from pleasant Ivor-hall,

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Sea-Weeds.

© Robert Crawford

The sunlight piercing through the blue wave feeds
The joyous growths that, clustered from the air,
Throw forth their fibres to the Power that breeds
Love in the lives above of all things fair —

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Sonnet On The American War. "Triumph not, fools! and weep not, ye faint-hearted!"

© Frances Anne Kemble

Triumph not, fools! and weep not, ye faint-hearted!

  Have ye believed that the supreme decree

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Seventh Street

© Jean Toomer

  Money burns the pocket, pocket hurts,
  Bootleggers in silken shirts,
  Ballooned, zooming Cadillacs,
  Whizzing, whizzing down the street-car tracks.

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Sonnet XXXIII: Full many a Glorious Morning have I Seen

© William Shakespeare

Full many a glorious morning have I seen


Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye,

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Strange

© Edgar Albert Guest

He thought that he'd be happy if a fortune he could make,
If he were rich he thought that he'd be gay,
He often thought it would be nice an ocean trip to take
Whenever he desired to go away.

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St. John. 1647

© John Greenleaf Whittier

"To the winds give our banner!

Bear homeward again!"

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Sonnet XXXVII: Pardon, Oh, Pardon

© Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Pardon, oh, pardon, that my soul should make,

Of all that strong divineness which I know

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Seeing the Eclipse in Maine

© Robert Bly

It started about noon.  On top of Mount Batte, 
We were all exclaiming.  Someone had a cardboard 
And a pin, and we all cried out when the sun 
Appeared in tiny form on the notebook cover. 

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Sibyl

© John Howard Payne

THIS is the glamour of the world antique:  

The thyme-scents of Hymettus fill the air,  

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Sonnet XXX: Last Fire

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Love,through your spirit and mine what summer eve

Now glows with glory of all things possess'd,

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Sonnet LVII: Being your slave, what should I do but tend

© William Shakespeare

Being your slave, what should I do but tend


Upon the hours and times of your desire?