Poems begining by S

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Sir Henry Wotton, and Serjeant Hoskins Riding On The Way

© Sir Henry Wotton

Ho. Noble, lovely, vertuous Creature,
Purposely so fram'd by Nature
  To enthral your servants wits.

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Sun of My Soul

© John Keble

Sun of my soul, Thou Savior dear,
It is not night if Thou be near;
O may no earthborn cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servant’s eyes.

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Soft, Low and Sweet

© Johannes Carl Andersen

Soft, low and sweet, the blackbird wakes the day,
And clearer pipes, as rosier grows the gray
  Of the wide sky, far, far into whose deep
  The rath lark soars, and scatters down the steep
His runnel song, that skyey roundelay.

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Sleeping on a Night of Autumn Rain

© Bai Juyi

It's cold this night in autumn's third month,

Peacefully within, a lone old man.

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Shooter's Hill

© Robert Bloomfield

Health! I seek thee;-dost thou love

 The mountain top or quiet vale,

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Sonnet To Love

© Helen Maria Williams

AH , Love! ere yet I knew thy fatal power,

Bright glow'd the colour of my youthful days,

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Sonnet

© Nicholas Breton

The worldly prince doth in his sceptre hold

A kind of heaven in his authorities;

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St. Martin's Summer

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Though flowers have perished at the touch
Of Frost, the early comer,
I hail the season loved so much,
The good St. Martin's summer.

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Sonnet. Written In Disgust Of Vulgar Superstition

© John Keats

The church bells toll a melancholy round,
Calling the people to some other prayers,
Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares,
More hearkening to the sermon's horrid sound.

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Song

© Edith Nesbit

Now the Spring is waking,

Very shy as yet,

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"`Shepherd swains that feed your flocks"

© Alfred Austin

`Shepherd swains that feed your flocks

'Mong the grassy-rooted rocks,

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Sonnet LIV: Love's Fatality

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Sweet Love,—but oh! most dread Desire of Love

Life-thwarted. Linked in gyves I saw them stand,

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Song-Sermon

© George MacDonald

Mercy to thee, O Lord, belongs,

For as his work thou giv'st the man.

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Sunlight And Sea

© Alfred Noyes

Give me the sunlight and the sea

And who shall take my heaven from me?

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Solon

© George Meredith

I

The Tyrant passed, and friendlier was his eye

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Sur L'Herbe

© Paul Verlaine

"The abbe rambles."--"You, marquis,
  Have put your wig on all awry."--
"This wine of Cyprus kindles me
  Less, my Camargo, than your eye!"

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Song

© John Logan

The day is departed, and round from the cloud

The moon in her beauty appears;

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Spring Bereaved 1

© William Henry Drummond

THAT zephyr every year

  So soon was heard to sigh in forests here,

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Sonnet 57: Woe, Having Made With Many Fights

© Sir Philip Sidney

Woe, having made with many fights his own
Each sense of mine; each gift, each power of mind
Grown now his slaves, he forc'd them out to find
The thoroughest words, fit for Woe's self to groan,

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Santa Christina

© Henry Van Dyke

Saints are God's flowers, fragrant souls

  That His own hand hath planted,