Poems begining by T

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The Usurper

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

FOR weeks the languid southern wind had blown,
Fraught with Floridian balm; thro' winter skies
We seemed to catch the smile of April's eyes;
A queenly waif, from her far temperate zone

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The Forgers

© Duncan Campbell Scott

IN the smithy it began:

Let's make something for a man!

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The Progress of Poesy: A Pindaric Ode

© Thomas Gray

I.1.

 Awake, Æolian lyre, awake,

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Travel Papers

© Carolyn Forche

Au silence de celle qui laisse rêveur.
—René Char
By boat to Seurasaari where
the small fish were called vendace. 
A man blew a horn of birchwood
toward the nightless sea.

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The Passing Show

© Ambrose Bierce

I
I know not if it was a dream. I viewed
A city where the restless multitude,
Between the eastern and the western deep
Had reared gigantic fabrics, strong and rude.

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The Lost Pilot

© James Tate

for my father, 1922-1944
Your face did not rot
like the others—the co-pilot, 
for example, I saw him

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There's A Moon Inside My Body

© Kabir

THE moon shines in my body, but my blind eyes cannot see it:
The moon is within me, and so is the sun.
The unstruck drum of Eternity is sounded within me; but my deaf ears cannot hear it.

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The Three Graves. A Fragment Of A Sexton's Tale

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

The grapes upon the Vicar's wall
Were ripe as ripe could be;
And yellow leaves in sun and wind
Were falling from the tree.

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The Meeting

© Arthur Chapman

When walkin’ down a city street,

  Two thousand miles from home,

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The Garden

© Jones Very

I saw the spot where our first parents dwelt;

And yet it wore to me no face of change,

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The Were-Wolf

© Madison Julius Cawein


  Nay! yon wild stream that leaps
Hoarse from the black pines of the Hakel steeps,
A moon-tipped water, down a glittering crag.--
Why so aghast, sweetheart? Why dost thou stop?

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The Parrot

© William Cowper

In painted plumes superbly dress'd,
A native of the gorgeous east,
By many a billow toss'd;
Poll gains at length the British shore,
Part of the captain's precious store,
A present to his toast.

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The Universal Prayer

© Alexander Pope

Father of all! in every age,
  In every clime adored,
By saint, by savage, and by sage,
  Jehovah, Jove, or Lord!

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The Peasant Girl Of The Rhone

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

There is but one place in the world:
–Thither where he lies buried!
  Anon

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The Lucky Man

© Edgar Albert Guest

Luck had a favor to bestow

And wondered where to let it go.

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The Milkmaid’s Epithalamium

© Thomas Randolph

Joy to the bridegroom and the bride
That lie by one another’s side!
O fie upon the virgin beds,
No loss is gain but maidenheads.
Love quickly send the time may be
When I shall deal my rosemary!

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To A Lady Who Was Libell'd.

© Mary Barber

So are you sully'd for a Season,
Till Rage recoils, and yields to Reason:
Then turns the Tide--your Credit clears,
And all your real Worth appears.

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The Weepen Leady

© William Barnes

When, leäte o' nights, above the green

  By thik wold house, the moon do sheen,

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Togetherness

© Yusef Komunyakaa

Someone says Tristan 

& Isolde, the shared cup 

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The Japanese Fisherman

© Nazim Hikmet

A young Japanese fisherman was killed
by a cloud at sea.
I heard this song from his friends,
one lurid yellow evening on the Pacific.