Strength poems

 / page 130 of 186 /
star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Hunted Down

© Henry Kendall

Two years had the tiger, whose shape was that of a sinister man,

Been out since the night of escape - two years under horror and ban.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

On the Death of M. D’Ossoli and His Wife Margaret Fuller

© Walter Savage Landor

OVER his millions Death has lawful power,
But over thee, brave D’Ossoli! none, none.
After a longer struggle, in a fight
Worthy of Italy, to youth restor’d,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

King Harald's Trance

© George Meredith

Sword in length a reaping-hook amain
Harald sheared his field, blood up to shank:
'Mid the swathes of slain,
First at moonrise drank.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

A True Hymne

© George Herbert

  My joy, my life, my crown!
  My heart was meaning all the day,
  Somewhat it fain would say:
And still it runneth mutt'ring up and down
With only this, My joy, my life, my crown.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Viceroy. A Ballad.

© Matthew Prior

Of Nero, tyrant, petty king,
Who heretofore did reign
In famed Hibernia, I will sing,
And in a ditty plain.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Wrestling Jacob

© Charles Wesley

  Come, O thou Traveller unknown,
  Whom still I hold, but cannot see;
  My company before is gone,
  And I am left alone with thee;
  With thee all night I mean to stay,
  And wrestle till the break of day.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Noontide Hymn

© George MacDonald

I love thy skies, thy sunny mists,
Thy fields, thy mountains hoar,
Thy wind that bloweth where it lists-
Thy will, I love it more.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Shadow

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

THE pathway of his mortal life hath wound
Beneath a shadow; just beyond it play
The genial breezes, and the cool brooks stray
Into melodious gushings of sweet sound,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Paraphrases From Scriptures.

© Helen Maria Williams

Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should
not have compassion on the son of her womb? Yea,
they may forget, yet will I not forget thee.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Three Variants

© Boris Pasternak

When in front of you hangs the day with its
Smallest detail-fine or crude-
The intensely hot cracking squirrel-sounds
Do not cease in the resinous wood.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Samson

© Frederick George Scott

Plunged in night, I sit alone
Eyeless on this dungeon stone,
Naked, shaggy, and unkempt,
Dreaming dreams no soul hath dreamt.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Long Barren

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

Thou who didst hang upon a barren tree,
My God, for me;
 Though I till now be barren, now at length
 Lord, give me strength
To bring forth fruit to Thee.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

El Harith

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Lightly took she her leave of me, Asmá--u,
went no whit as a guest who outstays a welcome;
Went forgetting our trysts, Burkát Shemmá--u,
all the joys of our love, our love's home, Khalsá--u.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Non es meravelha s'eu chan

© Bernard de Ventadorn

A Mo Cortes, lai on ilh es,
tramet lo vers, e ja no.lh pes
car n'ai estat tan lonjamen.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

In Sickness

© Augustus Montague Toplady

Jesus, since I with thee am one,
Confirm my soul in thee,
And still continue to tread down
The man of sin in me.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

Under The Stars And Stripes

© Madison Julius Cawein

High on the world did our fathers of old,

  Under the stars and stripes,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

An Epistle

© Emma Lazarus

I.

Master and Sage, greetings and health to thee,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Lady of the Lake: Canto I. - The Chase

© Sir Walter Scott

Introduction.

Harp of the North! that mouldering long hast hung

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The White Doe Of Rylstone, Or, The Fate Of The Nortons - Canto Second

© William Wordsworth

THE Harp in lowliness obeyed;
And first we sang of the greenwood shade
And a solitary Maid;
Beginning, where the song must end,