Poems begining by S

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Song of the Sannyasin

© Swami Vivekananda

There is but One—The Free—The Knower—Self!
Without a name, without a form or stain.
In Him is Maya dreaming all this dream.
The witness, He appears as nature, soul.
Know thou art That, Sannyasin bold! Say—
"Om Tat Sat, Om!"

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Seasonal Cycle - Chapter 01 - Summer

© Kalidasa

"Oh, dear, this utterly sweltering season of the highly rampant sun is drawing nigh, and it will always be good enough to go on taking daytime baths, as the lakes and rivers will still be with plenteous waters, and at the end of the day, nightfall will be pleasant with fascinating moon, and in such nights Love-god can somehow be almost mollified…[who tortured us in the previous vernal season… but now without His sweltering us, we can happily enjoy the nights devouring cool soft drinks and dancing and merrymaking in outfields…]
"Oh, beloved one, somewhere the moon shoved the blackish columns of night aside, somewhere else the palace-chambers with water [showering, sprinkling and splashing] machines are highly exciting, and else where the matrices of gems, [like coolant pearls and moon-stone, etc.,] are there, and even the pure sandalwood is liquefied [besides other coolant scents,] thus this season gets an adoration from all the people…
"The beloved ones will enjoy the summer's clear late nights while they are atop the rooftops of buildings that are delightful and fragranced well, while they savour the passion intensifiers like strong drinks and while the ladylove's face suspires the bouquets of those drinks together with melodious instrumental and vocal music…
"The women are ameliorating the heat of their lovers with their chicly silken coolant fineries gliding onto their rotund fundaments, for they are knotted loosely, and on those silks glissading are their golden cinctures with their dangling tassels that are unfastened on and off, and with their buxom bosoms that are bedaubed with sandal-paste and semi-covered with pearly strings and golden lavalieres, and with their locks of hair that are sliding onto their faces, which locks are fragrant with bath-time emulsions, which are just applied before their oil bath…

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Scratch

© Arun Kolatkar

what is god

and what is stone

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Shall gods be said to thump the clouds

© Dylan Thomas

Shall gods be said to thump the clouds
When clouds are cursed by thunder,
Be said to weep when weather howls?
Shall rainbows be their tunics' colour?

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Seeds with wings, between earth and sky

© Augusta Davies Webster

Seeds with wings, between earth and sky
Fluttering, flying;
  Seeds of a lily with blood-red core
  Breathing of myrrh and of giroflore:
Where winds drop them there must they lie,
Living or dying.

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Snowbirds

© Archibald Lampman

Along the narrow sandy height
I watch them swiftly come and go,
Or round the leafless wood,
Like flurries of wind-driven snow,
Revolving in perpetual flight,
A changing multitude.

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Sheep-Killer

© Ernest G Moll

But since a farmer needs must have his sleep,
That night I put a bullet in his head,
Gave the world back to God, and went to bed.

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Shakespeare?

© Robert Crawford

And what think ye of Shakespeare? 'Twas not he
Of Stratford is the lord of England's lyre;
Ay, not the rustic lad, whoe'er it be,
Momentous in his doing and desire.

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Sonnet To George Romney, Esq. On His Picture Of Me In Crayons

© William Cowper

Romney, expert infallibly to trace
On chart of canvas, not the form alone
And semblance, but, however faintly shown,
The mind's impression too on every face;

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Satan Returning

© John Newton

When Jesus claims the sinner's heart,
Where Satan ruled before;
The evil spirit must depart,
And dares return no more.

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Squatting up in Queensland

© Anonymous

Squatting up in Queensland, is a great mistake I guess;
If you ask if I'm a squatter, I can truly answer yes,
For altho' I'm nearly squashed, I hold my station still,
And if another gets it - he will have a bitter pill.
Oh! dear oh! - Now isn't it a go,
After frizzling up in Queensland, like sinners down below.

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Song

© Duncan Campbell Scott

Creep into my heart, creep in, creep in,

Afar from the fret, the toil and the din,

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"Sometimes I am too tired"

© Lesbia Harford

Sometimes I am too tired
To think of you.
Today was such a day,
But then I knew

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Song

© Helen Maria Williams

I.

Slow spreads the gloom my soul desires-

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Sonnets XCII: XCIII: The Sun's Shame

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

I

Beholding youth and hope in mockery caught

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Sea-Mews In Winter Time

© Jean Ingelow

I walked beside a dark gray sea.
  And said, "O world, how cold thou art!
Thou poor white world, I pity thee,
  For joy and warmth from thee depart.

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Song Of Nature

© Henry David Thoreau

Mine are the night and morning,
The pits of air, the gull of space,
The sportive sun, the gibbous moon,
The innumerable days.

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Song #10.

© Robert Crawford

The dew fell on her upturned brow
That is as white's the lily;
The moonlight in her yellow hair,
In her hand a daffodilly;

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St. Crispin’s Day Speech: from Henry V

© William Shakespeare

WESTMORELAND. O that we now had here
But one ten thousand of those men in England
That do no work to-day!

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Sonnet LIII: Drawn

© Samuel Daniel

Drawn by th'attractive virtue of her eyes,

My touch'd heart turns it to that happy coast;