Strength poems

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The Death Of Adam

© Robert Laurence Binyon

Cedars, that high upon the untrodden slopes
Of Lebanon stretch out their stubborn arms,
Through all the tempests of seven hundred years
Fast in their ancient place, where they look down

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Desire

© Matthew Arnold


  Thou, who dost dwell alone;
  Thou, who dost know thine own;
  Thou, to whom all are known,
  From the cradle to the grave,--
  Save, O, save!

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The Garden Of Gethsemane

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

The place is fair and tranquil, Judaea’s cloudless sky
Smiles down on distant mountain, on glade and valley nigh,
And odorous winds bring fragrance from palm-tops darkly green,
And olive trees whose branches wave softly o’er the scene.

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Hero And Leander. The Fourth Sestiad

© George Chapman

Now from Leander's place she rose, and found

  Her hair and rent robe scatter'd on the ground;

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The Guardian Angels

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

A Ballad

Father John in the green lane went

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On A Spaniel, Called Beau, Killing A Young Bird

© William Cowper

A spaniel, Beau, that fares like you,
Well fed, and at his ease,
Should wiser be than to pursue
Each trifle that he sees.

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In July

© Sir Henry Newbolt

His beauty bore no token,

  No sign our gladness shook;

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The Arctic Lover

© William Cullen Bryant

Gone is the long, long winter night;

  Look, my beloved one!

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A Postscript unto the Reader

© Michael Wigglesworth

And now good Reader, I return again

To talk with thee, who hast been at the pain

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Coronation Poem And Prayer

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

The world has crowned a thousand kings:

But destiny has kept

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What Though I Cannot Break My Chain

© Augustus Montague Toplady

What though I cannot break my chain
Or e’er throw off my load,
The things impossible to men
Are possible to God.

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Remonstrance

© James Joseph Sylvester

Oh! why those narrow rules extol?
  These but restrain from ill,
  True virtue lies in strength of soul
  And energy of will.

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An Hymne In Honour Of Beautie

© Edmund Spenser

Ah! whither, Love! wilt thou now carry mee?
What wontlesse fury dost thou now inspire
Into my feeble breast, too full of thee?
Whylest seeking to aslake thy raging fyre,

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Odysseus: In Memory Of Arthur Griffith

© Padraic Colum

And sorrow comes as on that August day,
With our ship cleaving through the seas for home,
And that news coming sparkling through the air,
That you were dead, and that we'd never see you
Looking upon the state that you had builded.

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Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 X. Rob Roy’s Grave

© William Wordsworth

Heaven gave Rob Roy a dauntless heart
And wondrous length and strength of arm: 
Nor craved he more to quell his foes,
  Or keep his friends from harm.

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The Bull

© Judith Wright

In the olive darkness of the sally-trees
silently moved the air from night to day.
The summer-grass was thick with honey daisies
where he, a curled god, a red Jupiter,
heavy with power among his women lay.

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Jerusalem Delivered - Book 06 - part 02

© Torquato Tasso

XV

"Say that a knight, who holds in great disdain

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Kossuth

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Type of two mighty continents!--combining

The strength of Europe with the warmth and glow

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Maha-Bharata, The Epic Of Ancient India - Book I - Astra Darsana (The Tournament)

© Romesh Chunder Dutt

The scene of the Epic is the ancient kingdom of the Kurus which
flourished along the upper course of the Ganges; and the historical
fact on which the Epic is based is a great war which took place
between the Kurus and a neighbouring tribe, the Panchalas, in the
thirteenth or fourteenth century before Christ.

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The Progres Of The Soule

© John Donne

Wherein,

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