Poems begining by S

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Sonnet XIV: If Thou Must Love Me

© Elizabeth Barrett Browning

If thou must love me, let it be for nought

Except for love's sake only.  Do not say

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Sonnet 56: Fie, School Of Patience

© Sir Philip Sidney

Fie, school of Patience, fie! your lesson is
Far, far too long to learn it without book:
What, a whole week without one piece of look,
And think I should not your large precepts miss?

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Sonnet On The American War. "She has gone down! Woe for the world, and all"

© Frances Anne Kemble

She has gone down! Woe for the world, and all

  Its weary workers! gazing from afar

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Sonnet XXIV: These Sorrowing Sighs

© Samuel Daniel

These sorrowing sighs, the smokes of mine annoy;

These tears, which heat of sacred flame distills;

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Scarecrow in the hillock

© Matsuo Basho

Scarecrow in the hillock
Paddy field --
How unaware!  How useful.

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Sonnet XIII

© Fernando António Nogueira Pessoa

When I should be asleep to mine own voice

In telling thee how much thy love's my dream,

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Said I to Myself, Said I

© William Schwenck Gilbert

When I went to the Bar as a very young man

(Said I to myself - said I),

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Sonnet XIII. From Petrarch

© Charlotte Turner Smith

OH! place me where the burning moon
Forbids the wither'd flower to blow;
Or place me in the frigid zone,
On mountains of eternal snow:

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St. Michael's Mount

© William Lisle Bowles

INSCRIBED TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD SOMERS.

  While summer airs scarce breathe along the tide,

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September

© Archibald Lampman

Now hath the summer reached her golden close,

And, lost amid her corn-fields, bright of soul,

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Songs Set To Music: 17. Set By Mr. De Fesch

© Matthew Prior

Nanny blushes when I woo her,
And with kindly chiding eyes
Faintly says I shall undo her;
Faintly, O, forbear! she cries.

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Song Of Lovely Women

© Du Fu

Third day, third month festival,

  and the air fresh with spring;

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Summit And Gravity

© Octavio Paz

There's a motionless tree

And another one coming forward

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Swallow Flight

© Sara Teasdale

I love my hour of wind and light,
I love men's faces and their eyes,
I love my spirit's veering flight
Like swallows under evening skies.

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Sonnet. "I hear a voice low in the sunset woods"

© Frances Anne Kemble

I hear a voice low in the sunset woods;

  Listen, it says: "Decay, decay, decay."

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Song.—This mournful heart

© Louisa Stuart Costello

Odi quelrusignolo


Che va di ramo in ramo

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Skin Stealer

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

This evening I unzipped my skin
And carefully unscrewed my head,
Exactly as I always do
When I prepare myself for bed.

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Sonnet XCV:Who ever desired each other as we do

© Pablo Neruda

Who ever desired each other as we do? Let us look
for the ancient ashes of hearts that burned,
and let our kisses touch there, one by one,
till the flower, disembodied, rises again.

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Shock Troops

© Ernest Hemingway

Men went happily to death

But they were not the men

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Somebody

© James Baker

And once more, where you were somebody,
You are now a nobody