Poems begining by T

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This Mad Carnival Of Loving

© Heinrich Heine

This mad carnival of loving,

This wild orgy of the flesh,

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The Find

© Charles Kingsley

Yon sound's neither sheep-bell nor bark,

They're running-they're running, Go hark!

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The Portland Election Air/"The Parson And The Suckling Pig"

© William Gay

1. 'Twas in the year of fifty one; the tenth day of September;
The Electors came all in a band, to vote for their first member.
Two candidates were fixed upon, a little while before,
Our worthy Guardian Wilkinson, and Melbourne, Mr Moore.

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To E.G., Dedicating a Book

© George MacDonald

A broken tale of endless things,
Take, lady: thou art not of those
Who in what vale a fountain springs
Would have its journey close.

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The Civil Wars (excerpts)

© Samuel Daniel

XXXVI

 The swift approach and unexpected speed

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Tray

© Robert Browning

Sing me a hero! Quench my thirst
Of soul, ye bards!
  Quoth Bard the first:
"Sir Olaf,  the good knight, did don 
His helm, and eke his habergeon ..."
Sir Olaf and his bard----!

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The Wishing Bridge

© John Greenleaf Whittier

AMONG the legends sung or said
Along our rocky shore,
The Wishing Bridge of Marblehead
May well be sung once more.

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"The City of Brass"

© Rudyard Kipling

In a land that the sand overlays – the ways to her gates are untrod –
A multitude ended their days whose gates were made splendid by God,
Till they grew drunk and were smitten with madness and went to their fall,
And of these is a story written: but Allah Alone knoweth all!

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To Alfred Tennyson

© Alfred Austin

Poet! in other lands, when Spring no more

Gleams o'er the grass, nor in the thicket-side

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"The Girt Woak Tree That's In the Dell"

© William Barnes

The girt woak tree that's in the dell!
There's noo tree I do love so well;
Vor times an' times when I wer young,
I there've a-climbed, an' there've a-zwung,

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Theirs

© John Greenleaf Whittier

I.

Fate summoned, in gray-bearded age, to act

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The Dilettante: A Modern Type

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

HE scribbles some in prose and verse,

And now and then he prints it;

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The Three Guides

© Anne Brontë

Spirit of Earth! thy hand is chill:

I've felt its icy clasp;

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The Ballad of Tanna

© Henry Kendall

She knelt by the dead, in her passionate grief,

Beneath a weird forest of Tanna;

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To Lady Carteret

© Jonathan Swift

FROM India's burning clime I'm brought,
With cooling gales like zephyrs fraught.
Not Iris, when she paints the sky,
Can show more different hues than I;

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The Fortune Seeker

© Marjorie Lowry Christie Pickthall

HOLLYHOCKS slant in the wind,

Gallantly blowing,

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The Parish Register - Part III: Burials

© George Crabbe

drown'd.
"Is this a landsman's love? Be certain then,
"We part for ever!"--and they cried, "Amen!"
  His words were truth's:- Some forty summers

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The Ballad Of The Dark Ladie. A Fragment.

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Beneath yon birch with silver bark,
And boughs so pendulous and fair,
The brook falls scatter'd down the rock:
And all is mossy there!

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The First Snowfall

© James Russell Lowell

THE snow had begun in the gloaming,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With a silence deep and white.

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The Cup

© Swami Vivekananda

This is your cup - the cup assigned
to you from the beginning.
Nay, My child, I know how much
of that dark drink is your own brew
Of fault and passion, ages long ago,
In the deep years of yesterday, I know.