Poems begining by T

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The Victoria, Lost Off Tripoli, June,1893

© Robert Laurence Binyon

Heroes, whose days are told,
Above whose bodies brave
Presses the heavy, cold,
And quenching wave!

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The Cost Of Praise

© Edgar Albert Guest

THIS morning came a man to me, his smile was wonderful to see,

He shook my hand and doffed his hat then promptly took a chair;

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To A Vers Librist

© Franklin Pierce Adams

"Oh bard," I said, "your verse is free;
The shackles that encumber me,
The fetters that are my obsession,
Are never gyves to your expression.

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To A Butterfly

© William Wordsworth

STAY near me--do not take thy flight!

A little longer stay in sight!

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To William Camden

© Benjamin Jonson

Camden, most reverend head, to whom I owe

  All that I am in arts, all that I know

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The Choir At Pixley

© Edgar Albert Guest

The choir we had in Pixley wasn't much for looks an' styles,

But today if I could hear it I would walk a hundred miles;

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Two Rondels

© George MacDonald

Then I must to my arms and fight-
Catch up my shield and two-edged sword,
The words of him who is thy word-
Nor cease till they are put to flight;
Then in the mid-sea of the night
I turn and listen for thee, Lord.

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To Hilaire Belloc

© Gilbert Keith Chesterton

For every tiny town or place

  God made the stars especially;

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To Vittoria Colonna. (Sonnet V.)

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Lady, how can it chance--yet this we see

In long experience--that will longer last

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To Mrs. S---. Written In My Sickness.

© Mary Barber

Dear Psyche, come, with chearful Face,
And bless this desolated Place.
O come! my sickly Couch attend,
And ease the Anguish of your Friend.

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Things

© Aline Murray Kilmer

SOMETIMES when I am at tea with you
I catch my breath
At a thought that is old as the world is old
And more bitter than death.

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The Bush Fire

© Charles Harpur

  What this might be he wondered—but not long;
Divining soon the cause—a vast Bush Fire!
But deeming it too distant yet for harm,
During the night betiding, to repose
With his bed-faring household he retired.

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The Pay Envelope

© Edgar Albert Guest

Is it all in the envelope holding your pay?
Is that all you're working for day after day?
Are you getting no more from your toil than the gold
That little enclosure of paper will hold?
Is that all you're after; is that all you seek?
Does that close the deal at the end of the week?

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The Woodland Hallo

© Robert Bloomfield

In our cottage, that peeps from the skirts of the wood,

 I am mistress, no mother have I;

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The Song Of Courtesy

© George Meredith

I

When Sir Gawain was led to his bridal-bed,

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The Sorry Hostess

© Edgar Albert Guest

She said she was sorry the weather was bad

The night that she asked us to dine;

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Twenty Days

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

Twenty days are barely gone,
I was merry all the day.
Folly was my butt of scorn.
Now the fool myself I play.

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To The Poet Cowper, On His Recovery From An Indisposition

© Charles Lamb

WRITTEN SOME TIME BACK.

Cowper, I thank my God that thou art healed.

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The Boss's Boots

© Henry Lawson

The shearing super sprained his foot, as bosses sometimes do—
And wore, until the shed cut out, one ‘side-spring’ and one shoe;
And though he changed his pants at times—some worn-out and some neat—
No ‘tiger’ there could possibly mistake the Boss’s feet.

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The Bee-Boy's Song

© Rudyard Kipling

Bees! Bees! Hark to your bees!
"Hide from your neighbours as much as you please,
But all that has happened, to us you must tell,
Or else we will give you no honey to sell!"