Poems begining by T

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The Homestead

© William Barnes



If I had all the land my zight

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The Mother's Funeral

© George Crabbe

The elder sister strove her pangs to hide,
And soothing words to younger minds applied:
"Be still, be patient;" oft she strove to say,
But fail'd as oft, and weeping turn'd away.

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The Child

© Sara Coleridge

See yon blithe child that dances in our sight!
Can gloomy shadows fall from one so bright?
 Fond mother, whence these fears?
While buoyantly he rushes o'er the lawn,
Dream not of clouds to stain his manhood's dawn,
 Nor dim that sight with tears.

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The Witch

© Madison Julius Cawein

She gropes and hobbies, where the dropsied rocks

  Are hairy with the lichens and the twist

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The Cure

© Edgar Albert Guest

When you can't get her out of your head, young man,

And you hate what you have to do;

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The Complaint

© Mark Akenside

I.

AWAY! away!

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The Grave Of A Poetess

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

I stood beside thy lowly grave;
  Spring-odours breath'd around,
And music, in the river-wave,
  Pass'd with a lulling sound.

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The Mariner

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

The violet scent is sacred
  Like dreams of angels bright;
The hawthorn smells of passion
  Told in a moonless night.

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The Parting Soul And Her Guardian Angel

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

Soul—
  Oh! say must I leave this world of light
  With its sparkling streams and sunshine bright,
  Its budding flowers, its glorious sky?
  Vain ’tis to ask me—I cannot die!

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The Head Of Bran The Blest

© George Meredith

When the Head of Bran
Was firm on British shoulders,
God made a man!
Cried all beholders.

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The First Leaf Of Spring

© Charles Lamb

WRITTEN ON THE FIRST LEAF OF A LADY'S ALBUM.

Thou fragile, filmy, gossamery thing,

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To The Nile

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

Month after month the gathered rains descend
Drenching yon secret Aethiopian dells,
And from the desert’s ice-girt pinnacles
Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend

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The Influence Of Lust

© Leon Gellert

With padded feet from out his own dark den
Comes smiling Lust, once fair and hard to
  please,
But now long overworked with dabbling men,

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The Angel In The House. Book II. Canto VIII.

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore


III The Kiss
  ‘I saw you take his kiss!’ ‘'Tis true.’
  ‘O, modesty!’ ‘'Twas strictly kept:
  ‘He thought me asleep; at least, I knew
  ‘He thought I thought he thought I slept.’

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The Sylphs Of The Seasons

© Washington Allston

Long has it been my fate to hear

The slave of Mammon, with a sneer,

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The Waster Singing at Midnight

© Robert Fuller Murray

Loud he sang the song Ta Phershon
For his personal diversion,
Sang the chorus U-pi-dee,
Sang about the Barley Bree.

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The Furrow And The Hearth

© Padraic Colum

Below in the darkness
The slumber of mothers,
The cradles at rest,
The fire-seed sleeping
Deep in white ashes!

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The Tracks That Lie By India

© Henry Lawson

The track that runs by India goes up the hot Red Sea—
The other side of Africa is far too dull for me.
(I fear that I have missed a chance I’ll never get again
To see the land of chivalry and bide awhile in Spain.)
I’ll graft a year in London, and if fortune smiles on me
I’ll take the track to India by France and Italy.

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The Home-Going

© James Whitcomb Riley

We must get home--for we have been away
  So long it seems forever and a day!
  And O so very homesick we have grown,
  The laughter of the world is like a moan
  In our tired hearing, and its songs as vain,--
  We must get home--we must get home again!

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter I - The Ring And The Book

© Robert Browning

DO you see this Ring?

  ’Tis Rome-work, made to match