Poems begining by T

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To The Rev. Mr. Newton, Rector Of St. Mary Woolnoth

© William Cowper

Says the Pipe to the Snuff-box, "I can't understand
What the ladies and gentlemen see in your face,
That you are in fashion all over the land,
And I am so much fallen into disgrace.

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The Calls [unfinished]

© Wilfred Owen

A dismal fog-hoarse siren howls at dawn.
I watch the man it calls for, pushed and drawn
Backwards and forwards, helpless as a pawn.
But I'm lazy, and his work's crazy.

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To A Younger Child

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

A Similar Occasion, 17 September, 1825.


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Trust Of The Wicked, And The Righteous Compared

© John Newton

As parched in the barren sands
Beneath a burning sky,
The worthless bramble with'ring stands,
And only grows to die.

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The Year Outgrows the Spring

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

The year outgrows the spring it thought so sweet,
And clasps the summer with a new delight,
Yet wearied, leaves her languors and her heat
When cool-browed autumn dawns upon his sight.

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The Emigrant

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

FAREWELL, ah, happy shades! ah, scenes belov'd,
Of infant sports and bright unclouded hours!
Where oft in childhood's happy days I rov'd,
Thro' forest-walks, and wild secluded bow'rs!

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The Conquest

© George Gordon Byron

The Son of Love and Lord of War I sing;
  Him who bade England bow to Normandy 
And left the name of conqueror more than king
  To his unconquerable dynasty.

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The Shepherd's Week : Thursday; or, The Spell

© John Gay

Hobnelia.

Hobnelia, seated in a dreary vale,

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The Patrician Peacocks And The Overweening Jay

© Guy Wetmore Carryl

Once a flock of stately peacocks

  Promenaded on a green,

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The Phantom-Wooer

© Thomas Lovell Beddoes

A ghost, that loved a lady fair,

Ever in the starry air

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The Wold Waggon

© William Barnes

The girt wold waggon uncle had,

  When I wer up a hardish lad,

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The Visionary Boy

© William Lisle Bowles

Oh! lend that lute, sweet Archimage, to me!

  Enough of care and heaviness

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Thomas Hood

© William Watson

NO courtier this, and naught to courts he owed,
 Fawned not on thrones, hymned not the great and callous,
Yet, in one strain, that few remember, showed
 He had the password of King Oberon's palace.

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The Hamadryad.

© Robert Crawford

Last night I was like one who prayed
Beneath a mystic tree
Whose windless leaves a murmur made,
As if it there might be

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Testimonies

© Weldon Kees

“Others at their porches ...”


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The God-Forgotten Election

© Henry Lawson

PAT M‘DURMER brought the tidings to the town of God-Forgotten :

 ‘There are lively days before ye—commin Parlymint’s dissolved!’

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The Three Kings

© Edith Nesbit

WHEN the star in the East was lit to shine

The three kings journeyed to Palestine;

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Tears Fall In My Heart

© Paul Verlaine

Tears fall in my heart
Rain falls on the town;
what is this numb hurt
that enters my heart?

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The Crown Of Love

© George Meredith

O might I load my arms with thee,
Like that young lover of Romance
Who loved and gained so gloriously
The fair Princess of France!

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The Pleasures of Memory - Part I.

© Samuel Rogers

Twilight's soft dews steal o'er the village-green,
With magic tints to harmonize the scene.
Still'd is the hum that thro' the hamlet broke,
When round the ruins of their antient oak