Poems begining by T

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The Lover Of The Queen Of Sheba

© Arthur Symons

To SAROJINI NAIDU
A YOUTH OF SHEBA.  THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.
THE HERALD.  KING SOLOMON.

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The Brook Rhine

© Augusta Davies Webster

SMALL current of the wilds afar from men,

 Changing and sudden as a baby's mood;

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The Red Rose

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

The little red rose tapped at my window—

Tapped at my window long years ago;

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The Martyrs

© Archibald Lampman

Yet still across life's tangled storms we see,
Following the cross, your pale procession led,
One hope, one end, all others sacrificed,
Self-abnegation, love, humility,
Your faces shining toward the bended head,
The wounded hands and patient feet of Christ.

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Threnodia Augustalis: Overture - A Solemn Dirge

© Oliver Goldsmith

ARISE, ye sons of worth, arise,
And waken every note of woe;
When truth and virtue reach the skies,
'Tis ours to weep the want below!

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The Foil

© George Herbert

  If we could see below
The sphere of vertue, and each shining grace,
  As plainly as that above doth show;
This were the better skie, the brighter place.

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To the Rev. John Saunders on his Departure for England

© Charles Harpur

If a large love of the whole human race,

 With charity that hopeth a meet cure

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The Young Mother

© Katharine Tynan

In dreadful times of tears and war
She sails, a little fixed star,
Or like a little ship she glides
With gentle winds and favouring tides
Up to the harbour bar.

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The Vision Of Piers Plowman - Part 06

© William Langland

"This were a wikkede wey but whoso hadde a gyde

That [myghte] folwen us ech a foot' - thus this folk hem mened.

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To One Married to an Old Man

© Edmund Waller

Since thou wouldst needs,
Bewitched with some ill charms,
Be buried in those monumental arms,
All we can wish is, may that earth lie light
Upon thy tender limbs, and so goodnight.

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The Old Bark Hut

© Anonymous

In an old bark hut on a mountainside

In a spot that was lone and drear

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The Sailor's Sweetheart

© Duncan Campbell Scott

O if love were had for asking,

  In the markets of the town,

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The Rapid

© Charles Sangster

 Fast downward they're dashing,
 Each fearless eye flashing,
Though danger awaits them on every side.
 Yon rock–see it frowning!
 They strike–they are drowning!

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The Fire-side

© Nathaniel Cotton

Dear Chloe, while the busy crowd,
The vain, the wealthy, and the proud,
In folly's maze advance;
Tho' singularity and pride
Be call'd our choice, we'll step aside,
Nor join the giddy dance.

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The World's Need

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and wind,
While just the art of being kind,
Is all the sad world needs.

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The Snowdrop In The Snow

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

O full of Faith! The Earth is rock,-the Heaven

The dome of a great palace all of ice,

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The Psalm Of A Sojourner

© Henry Van Dyke

Thou hast taken me into the tent of the world, O God:
Beneath thy blue canopy I have found shelter:
Therefore thou wilt not deny me the right of a guest.

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To Any Member Of My Generation

© George Barker

Whenever we kissed we cocked the future's rifles
And from our wild-oat words, like dragon's teeth,
Death underfoot now arises; when we were gay
Dancing together in what we hoped was life,
Who was it in our arms but the whores of death
Whom we have found in our beds today, today?

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The Two Soldiers

© Thomas Hardy

Just at the corner of the wall
 We met - yes, he and I -
Who had not faced in camp or hall
 Since we bade home good-bye,
And what once happened came back - all -
 Out of those years gone by.

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The Sheep-Washers' Lament

© Anonymous

Come now, ye sighing washers all,

 Join in my doleful lay,