Poems begining by T

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The Little House

© Roderic Quinn

WHEN my heart goes a-roving
'Tis the wide ways for me,
And the fields, and the hills,
And the big, blue sea.

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The Voyage of Telegonus

© Henry Kendall

Ill fares it with the man whose lips are set

To bitter themes and words that spite the gods;

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The Broken Ring

© Eugene Field

To the willows of the brookside

  The mill wheel sings to-day--

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Twilight In The North

© Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

O THE long northern twilight between the day and the night,
When the heat and the weariness of the world are ended quite:
When the hills grow dim as dreams, and the crystal river seems
Like that River of Life from out the Throne where the blessèd walk in white.

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The Pennsylvania Pilgrim

© John Greenleaf Whittier

The Pennsylvania Pilgrim
Never in tenderer quiet lapsed the day
From Pennsylvania's vales of spring away,
Where, forest-walled, the scattered hamlets lay

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The Ninth Olympic Ode Of Pindar

© Henry James Pye

EPODE III.
From hence the skilful well might find
The impatience of Patroclus' mind:
Achilles, therefore, with parental care,
Advis'd him ne'er alone to tempt the war.—

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To A Primrose

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Nitens et roboris expers
Turget et insolida est: et spe delectat.
- Ovid, Metam. [xv.203].

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The Love Sonnets Of Proteus. Part IV: Vita Nova: CV

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

PALAZZO PAGANI
This is the house where, twenty years ago,
They spent a Spring and Summer. This shut gate
Would lead you to the terrace, and below

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The Wanderer Looking Into Other Homes

© Caroline Norton

A LONE, wayfaring wretch I saw, who stood
Wearily pausing by the wicket gate;
And from his eyes there streamed a bitter flood,
Contrasting his with many a happier fate.

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The Grace of Grace

© George MacDonald

Had I the grace to win the grace
Of some old man in lore complete,
My face would worship at his face,
And I sit lowly at his feet.

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The House Of Fame

© Geoffrey Chaucer

BOOK I  Incipit liber primus.


 God turne us every dreem to gode!

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The Giant In Glee

© Victor Marie Hugo

Ho, warriors! I was reared in the land of the Gauls;
O'er the Rhine my ancestors came bounding like balls
Of the snow at the Pole, where, a babe, I was bathed
Ere in bear and in walrus-skin I was enswathed.

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The Clouds That Promise A Glorious Morrow

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

The clouds that promise a glorious morrow

  Are fading slowly, one by one;

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The Other One

© Nikolai Stepanovich Gumilev

I wait for, full of thoughts provoking,  
But not a gay and pretty wife,
Not the sincere and gentle talking
About the old time and life.

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The Spirit Of Discovery By Sea - Book The Third

© William Lisle Bowles

My heart has sighed in secret, when I thought

  That the dark tide of time might one day close,

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Those Born In Obscure Times

© Alexander Blok

Those born in obscure times
Do not remember their way.
We, children of Russia's frightful years
Cannot forget a thing.

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The Ballad of the Rousabout

© Henry Lawson

Some take the track for faith in men—some take the track for doubt—
Some flee a squalid home to work their own salvation out.
Some dared not see a mother’s tears nor meet a father’s face—
Born of good Christian families some leap, head-long, from Grace.

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The Sermon Of St. Francis. (Birds Of Passage. Flight The Fourth)

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Up soared the lark into the air,
A shaft of song, a wingéd prayer,
As if a soul released from pain
Were flying back to heaven again.

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The Beatific Vision

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Through what fierce incarnations, furled
  In fire and darkness, did I go,
Ere I was worthy in the world
  To see a dandelion grow?

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The Last Of May

© William Makepeace Thackeray

By fate's benevolent award,
 Should I survive the day,
I'll drink a bumper with my lord
 Upon the last of May.