Poems begining by T

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The Love Sonnets Of Proteus. Part II: To Juliet: XXXVI

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

TO ONE WHO WOULD ``REMAIN FRIENDS''
What is this prate of friendship? Kings discrowned
Go forth, not citizens but outlawed men.
If love has ceased to give a loyal sound,

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To... On the Death of Her Sister

© Samuel Rogers

Ah! little thought she, when, with wild delight
By many a torrent's shining track she flew,
When mountain-glens and caverns full of night
O'er her young mind divine enchantment threw,

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To a Deaf and Dumb Little Girl

© Victor Segalen

Like a loose island on the wide expanse,


Unconscious floating on the fickle sea,

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Turning Forty

© Jonathan Galassi

The barroom mirror lit up with our wives 
has faded to a loaded-to-the-gills
Japanese subcompact, little lives
asleep behind us, heading for the hills

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The Days Gone By

© James Whitcomb Riley

O the days gone by! O the days gone by!
  The apples in the orchard, and the pathway through the rye;
  The chirrup of the robin, and the whistle of the quail
  As he piped across the meadows sweet as any nightingale;
  When the bloom was on the clover, and the blue was in the sky,
  And my happy heart brimmed over in the days gone by.

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The Average Man

© Edgar Albert Guest

MINE is a song of the average man

Who has been on earth since the world began!

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The Salutation

© Thomas Traherne

These little limbs,
  These eyes and hands which here I find,
These rosy cheeks wherewith my life begins,
  Where have ye been? behind
What curtain were ye from me hid so long?
Where was, in what abyss, my speaking tongue?

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The Empty Glass

© Louise Gluck

I asked for much; I received much.
I asked for much; I received little, I received
next to nothing.

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To Lucasta, Like the Sentinel Stars

© Richard Lovelace

Like to the sent'nel stars, I watch all night;
For still the grand round of your light
 And glorious breast
 Awake in me an east:
Nor will my rolling eyes ere know a west.

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The Breeder’s Cup

© David Lehman

They cannot keep the peace
or their hands off each other,
breed not yet preach
the old discredited creed.

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The Tea Stall

© Arun Kolatkar

the young novice at the tea stall

has taken a vow of silence

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The Wheelchair Butterfly

© James Tate

concentrate long enough
on the history book of rodents
in this underground town

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The Bungalows

© John Ashbery

Impatient as we were for all of them to join us,
The land had not yet risen into view: gulls had swept the gray steel towers away
So that it profited less to go searching, away over the humming earth
Than to stay in immediate relation to these other things—boxes, store parts, whatever you wanted to call them—
Whose installedness was the price of further revolutions, so you knew this combat was the last.
And still the relationship waxed, billowed like scenery on the breeze.

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The Aquittal Of Phryne

© Alfred Austin

When Athens challenged Phryne to confess

Eleusis' self sufficed not to appal

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The Lepracaun Or Fairy Shoemaker

© William Allingham

Little Cowboy, what have you heard,

 Up on the lonely rath's green mound?

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The Funeral Sermon

© Andrew Hudgins

Almost droll

in its assault on magisterial,

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The Song of Lewes

© Pierre Reverdy

 Sitteth alle stille and herkneth to me!
 The King of Alemaigne, by mi leaute,
Thritty thousand pound askede he
For to make the pees in the countre—
And so he dude more.

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The Parting

© Abraham Cowley

As Men in Greenland left beheld the sun
  From their horizon run;
  And thought upon the sad half-year
Of cold and darkness they must suffer there:

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The Joy Of Childhood

© George Darley

Down the dimpled green-sward dancing
  Bursts a flaxen-headed bevy,
  Bud-lipt boys and girls advancing
  Love's irregular little levy.