Poems begining by T

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The Unreturning

© Bliss William Carman

The old  eternal spring once more
  Comes back the sad eternal way,
With tender rosy light before
  The going-out of day.

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The Two Masks

© George Meredith

Melpomene among her livid people,

Ere stroke of lyre, upon Thaleia looks,

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The Defence

© Henry King

Piensan los Enamorados
Que tienen los otros, los oios quebranta dos.
VVhy slightest thou what I approve?
Thou art no Peer to try my love,

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The Wharf On Thames—Side; Winter Dawn

© Robert Laurence Binyon

Day begins cold and misty on soiled snow
That frost has ridged and crusted. Sound of steps
Comes, then a shape emerges from the mist
Without haste, trudging tracks the feet know well,

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Toland’s Invitation To Dismal To Dine With The Calve’s Head Club

© Jonathan Swift

If, dearest Dismal, you for once can dine
Upon a single dish, and tavern wine,
Toland to you this invitation sends,
To eat the calfs head with your trusty friends.

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The Unreturning

© Wilfred Owen

Suddenly night crushed out the day and hurled
Her remnants over cloud-peaks, thunder-walled.
Then fell a stillness such as harks appalled
When far-gone dead return upon the world.

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To Frances S. Osgood

© Edgar Allan Poe

Thou wouldst be loved?--then let thy heart

  From its present pathway part not; 

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Till All the Bad Things Came Untrue

© Henry Lawson

BY blacksoil plains burned grey with drought

  Where desert shrubs and grasses grow,

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The Shadow Of Death

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

I PRAY you, when the shadow of death draws nigh,
To bear me out beneath the unmeasured heaven;
I fain would hear the pine-trees' slumberous sigh,
And watch the cloud flotillas drifted high,

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The Beautiful Land of Australia

© Anonymous


CHORUS
 Currabubula, Bogolong,
 Ulladulla, Gerringong.
If you wouldn't become an ourang-outang,
Don't go to the bush of Australia.

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The Prayer

© Jones Very

Wilt Thou not visit me?
The plant beside me feels Thy gentle dew;
 And every blade of grass I see,
From Thy deep earth its quickening moisture drew.

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The Valley Of Dry Bones

© Ambrose Bierce


And that ornithanthropical person tried
By flapping his arms on the air to ride;
But I knew by the way that he clacked his bill
He was just the poor, featherless biped, Dave Hill.

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The Mother

© William Wilfred Campbell

I

IT was April, blossoming spring,

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The Coming Of War

© Leon Gellert

Strong from the hills it comes, and flowing
  rivers;
Swift from the waters of the rising seas;
Swift on the chilling heart that waits and quivers

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To Robert Burns

© James Whitcomb Riley

Sweet Singer that I loe the maist
O' ony, sin' wi' eager haste
I smacket bairn-lips ower the taste
O' hinnied sang,
I hail thee, though a blessed ghaist
In Heaven lang!

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To Leslie

© Lesbia Harford

Across the sea
Come homeward ships
With freight of boys.
And still must we
Forgo the joys
Of meeting lips.

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The Heart Breaking

© Abraham Cowley

It gave a piteous groan, and so it broke;
  In vain it something would have spoke:
  The love within too strong for 't was,
Like poison put into a Venice-glass.

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The Bonie Wee Thing

© Robert Burns

Wishfully I look and languish
In that bonie face o' thine,
And my heart it sounds wi' anguish,
Lest my wee thing be na mine.

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The Secret Sits

© Robert Frost

We dance round in a ring and suppose,

But the Secret sits in the middle and knows.

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Temper Of Time

© Sylvia Plath

An ill wind is stalking
While evil stars whir
And all the gold apples
Go bad to the core.