Poems begining by T

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The Indian Girl's Lament

© William Cullen Bryant

An Indian girl was sitting where
  Her lover, slain in battle, slept;
Her maiden veil, her own black hair,
  Came down o'er eyes that wept;
And wildly, in her woodland tongue,
This sad and simple lay she sung:

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The Ballad Of A Bachelor

© Ellis Parker Butler

Listen, ladies, while I sing
The ballad of John Henry King.John Henry was a bachelor,
His age was thirty-three or four.Two maids for his affection vied,
And each desired to be his bride,And bravely did they strive to bring

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To William Henry Parker

© William Henry Drummond


  Philosopher of many parts,
  Beloved of all true honest hearts,
  A man who laughs at every ill,
  Because "there's corn in Egypt still."

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The Women of the Town

© Henry Lawson

It is up from out the alleys, from the alleys dark and vile—
It is up from out the alleys I have struggled for a while—
Just to breathe the breath of Heaven ere my devil drags me down,
And to sing a song of pity for the women of the town.

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The Witch

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

HER hair was gold and warm it lay
  Upon the pallor of her brow;
Her eyes were deep, aye, deep and gray--
  And in their depths he drowned his vow.

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Three Sonnets Written In Mid-Channel

© Alfred Austin

I

Now upon English soil I soon shall stand,

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The Whale

© Ellis Parker Butler

The Whale is found in seas and oceans,
Indulging there in fishlike motions,
But Science shows that Whales are mammals,
Like Jersey cows, and goats, and camels.

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Thy Day's are Done

© George Gordon Byron

Thy days are done, thy fame begun;
Thy country's strains record
The triumphs of her chosen Son,
The slaughter of his sword!
The deeds he did, the fields he won,
The freedom he restored!

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The Spelling Bee At Angels

© Francis Bret Harte

Waltz in, waltz in, ye little kids, and gather round my knee,
And drop them books and first pot-hooks, and hear a yarn from me.
I kin not sling a fairy tale of Jinnys fierce and wild,
For I hold it is unchristian to deceive a simple child;
But as from school yer driftin' by, I thowt ye'd like to hear
Of a "Spelling Bee" at Angels that we organized last year.

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The Round Table or, King Arthur's Feast

© Thomas Love Peacock

 His speech was cut short by a general dismay;
For William the Second had fainted away,
At the smell of some New Forest venison before him;
But a tweak on the nose, Arthur said, would restore him.

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Thunder

© Anna Akhmatova

There will be thunder then. Remember me.
Say ‘ She asked for storms.’ The entire
world will turn the colour of crimson stone,
and your heart, as then, will turn to fire.

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Two Views Of A Cadaver Room

© Sylvia Plath

1
The day she visited the dissecting room
They had four men laid out, black as burnt turkey,
Already half unstrung. A vinegary fume

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The Haunted Woodland

© Madison Julius Cawein

Here in the golden darkness
  And green night of the woods,
  A flitting form I follow,
  A shadow that eludes--
  Or is it but the phantom
  Of former forest moods?

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The Sail

© Mikhail Lermontov

A single sail is bleaching brightly

  Upon the waves caressing bland,

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Twenty-First. Night. Monday

© Anna Akhmatova

Twenty-first. Night. Monday.
Silhouette of the capitol in darkness.
Some good-for-nothing -- who knows why --
made up the tale that love exists on earth.

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The Sentence

© Anna Akhmatova

And the stone word fell
On my still-living breast.
Never mind, I was ready.
I will manage somehow.

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The Lover

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

He walks like one enchanted,

Whose soul is held in thrall,

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The Gift to Sing

© James Weldon Johnson

Sometimes the mist overhangs my path,
And blackening clouds about me cling;
But, oh, I have a magic way
To turn the gloom to cheerful day —
I softly sing.

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The Heart

© Jones Very

There is a cup of sweet or bitter drink,

Whose waters ever o'er the brim must well,

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The Plough Of Time

© Lawrence Ferlinghetti

Night closed my windows and
The sky became a crystal house
The crystal windows glowed
The moon