Poems begining by T

 / page 201 of 916 /
star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The White Vigil

© Madison Julius Cawein

Last night I dreamed I saw you lying dead,
  And by your sheeted form stood all alone:
  Frail as a flow'r you lay upon your bed,
  And on your still face, through the casement, shone
  The moon, as lingering to kiss you there
  Fall'n asleep, white violets in your hair.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The White Bird

© Lola Ridge

Ah, what a mighty destiny shall be yours,
Should you persuade her—
The Unconstrainable One
Who has slid out of the arms of so many lovers,
Leaving'not'a feather in their hands!

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Mother’s Visit

© Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

LONG years ago she visited my chamber,
Steps soft and slow, a taper in her hand;
Her fond kiss she laid upon my eyelids,
Fair as an angel from the unknown land:
Mother, mother, is it thou I see?
Mother, mother, watching over me.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Dedication To “Shapes & Shadows”

© Madison Julius Cawein

_Ah, not for us the Heavens that hold_
  GOD'S _message of Promethean fire!
  The Flame that fell on bards of old
  To hallow and inspire._

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The World’s Convention Of The Friends Of Emancipation, Held In London In 1840

© John Greenleaf Whittier

YES, let them gather! Summon forth
The pledged philanthropy of Earth.
From every land, whose hills have heard
The bugle blast of Freedom waking;

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

To Philaster

© Sarah Fyge

Go perjur'd Youth and court what Nymph you please,

  Your Passion now is but a dull disease;

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Gift Of Play

© Edgar Albert Guest

Some have the gift of song and some possess the gift of silver speech,

Some have the gift of leadership and some the ways of life can teach.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The First Lord's Song

© William Schwenck Gilbert

When I was a lad I served a term
As office boy to an Attorney's firm;
I cleaned the windows and I swept the floor,
And I polished up the handle of the big front door.
I polished up that handle so successfullee,
That now I am the Ruler of the Queen's Navee!

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The "Titanic"

© Katharine Lee Bates

As she sped from dawn to gloaming, a palace upon the sea,

Did the waves from her proud bows foaming whisper what port should be?

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Fan

© Ho Xuan Huong

Are you seventeen or eighteen?(1)

Let me cherish you by all means.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Golden Age

© Alfred Austin

Nor this the worst! When ripened Shame would hide
Fruits of that hour when Passion conquered Pride,
There are not wanting in this Christian land
The breast remorseless and the Thuggish hand,
 To advertise the dens where Death is sold,
And quench the breath of baby-life for gold!

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Idle Wind

© Gamaliel Bradford

The idle wind blows all the day.

I wish it blew my care away.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The New Cup

© Carolyn Wells

"I've a lovely new cup from Uncle John,"
  Said Dorothy; "only see--
It has beautiful golden letters on,
  And they spell '_Remember Me_.'"

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Vision

© Virna Sheard

Long had she knelt at the Madonna's shrine,
  With the empty chapel, cold and grey,
Telling her beads, while grief with marring line
  And bitter tear stole all her youth away.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Voyage

© Heinrich Heine

As at times a moonbeam pierces
Through the thickest cloudy rack,
So to me, through days so dreary,
One bright image struggles back.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Masters

© Margaret Widdemer

YOU have taught me laughter,
  Joyousness and light,
How the day is rosy-wild,
  Star-enthrilled the night:

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Children

© Edgar Albert Guest

The children bring us laughter, and the children bring us tears;
They string our joys, like jewels bright, upon the thread of years;
They bring the bitterest cares we know, their mothers' sharpest pain,
Then smile our world to loveliness, like sunshine after rain.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The City of Golf

© Robert Fuller Murray

Would you like to see a city given over,
  Soul and body, to a tyrannising game?
  If you would, there's little need to be a rover,
  For St. Andrews is the abject city's name.

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Ghost of Goshen

© Anonymous

Through Goshen Hollow, where hemlocks grow,
Where rushing rills, with flash and flow,
Are over the rough rocks falling;
Where fox, where bear, and catamount hide,

star nullstar nullstar nullstar nullstar null

The Flowers

© Aldous Huxley

Day after day,
  At spring's return,
  I watch my flowers, how they burn
  Their lives away.