Poems begining by T

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The Writer's Hand

© David Gascoyne

What is your want, perpetual invalid

Whose fist is always beating on my breast's

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The Conversion of Aurelian McGoggin

© Rudyard Kipling

Ride with an idle whip, ride with an unused heel,
 But, once in a way, there will come a day
 When the colt must be taught to feel
 The lash that falls, and the curb that galls, and the sting
of the rowelled steel.

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The Robe of Grass

© John Le Gay Brereton

HERE lies the woven garb he wore  


 Of grass he gathered by the shore  

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The Nightingale : A Conversation Poem

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

No cloud, no relique of the sunken day
Distinguishes the West, no long thin slip
Of sullen light, no obscure trembling hues.
Come, we will rest on this old mossy bridge!

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The Thorn In The Flesh

© George MacDonald

Within my heart a worm had long been hid.

I knew it not when I went down and chid

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The Bards Who Lived at Manly

© Henry Lawson

The camp  of high-class spielers,

  Who sneered in summer dress,

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The Men Who Man Our Batteries

© William Watson

The men who man our batteries,

  The men who serve our guns,

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The Pauper

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

It dawned a morn to make a heart despair,

East was the wind and chill the April air.

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Theocritus - A Villanelle

© Oscar Wilde

O singer of Persephone!
In the dim meadows desolate
Dost thou remember Sicily?

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The Splendid Shilling

© John Arthur Phillips

 - - Sing, Heavenly Muse,
Things unattempted yet in Prose or Rhime,
A Shilling, Breeches, and Chimera's Dire.

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The Child-World

© James Whitcomb Riley

  There was a cherry-tree. Its bloomy snows
  Cool even now the fevered sight that knows
  No more its airy visions of pure joy--
  As when you were a boy.

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The Flower By The Path

© Augusta Davies Webster

A FLOWER was growing alone,
Then alone and for ever alone:
Some one came by,
Saw the flower how fair it had grown,
Chose it, plucked it to die.

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The Dreamer

© Dorothea Mackellar

Over the crest of the Hill of Sleep,
Over the plain where the mists lie deep,
Into a country of wondrous things,
Enter we dreaming, and know we're kings.

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To George B. Cheever

© John Greenleaf Whittier

So spake Esaias: so, in words of flame,
Tekoa's prophet-herdsman smote with blame
The traffickers in men, and put to shame,
All earth and heaven before,
The sacerdotal robbers of the poor.

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The Death

© Leon Gellert

I’m hit. It’s come at last, I feel a smart

Of needles in ……My God …. I’m hit again!

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The Age Of The Antonines

© Herman Melville

While faith forecasts millennial years

  Spite Europe's embattled lines,

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The Kingdom Within

© Sri Aurobindo

Wider behind than the vast universe
  Our spirit scans the drama and the stir,
A peace, a light, an ecstasy, a power
Waiting at the end of blindness and the curse
  That veils it from its ignorant minister,
The grandeur of its free eternal hour.

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The Dawning

© Henry Vaughan

Ah! what time wilt Thou come? when shall that cry,

"The bridegroom's coming," fill the sky?

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The Bond.

© Robert Crawford

Love me for Love's sake till the dream is done,
And when we waken let us part for aye!
No bond but this; it is the better way,
For life spun so may easy be unspun,

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The Dream Of The World Without Death

© William Cosmo Monkhouse

NOW, sitting by her side, worn out with weeping,  

Behold, I fell to sleep, and had a vision,