Poems begining by T

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The Calling Motherland

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

On the lone height of some untrodden hill

The shadowy mother goes,

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To a Young Poet

© Mahmoud Darwish

Don’t believe our outlines, forget them
and begin from your own words.
As if you are the first to write poetry
or the last poet.

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The Night Of The Lion

© Alfred Noyes

"_And that a reply be received before midnight._"

_British Ultimatum_.

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To the Right Honourable The Countess Dowager Of Devonshire, On A Piece Of Wiessen's

© Matthew Prior

Wiessen and nature held a long contest

If she created or he painted best;

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The Course Of Love

© Sant Surdas

Seeing Radha stand alone, Krishna came from behind and blindfolded her with his hands

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To my Comrade, Moses J. Jackson, Scoffer at this Scholarship

© Alfred Edward Housman

As we went walking far and wide

Through silent fields and countryside,

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To Fool or Knave

© Benjamin Jonson

Thy praise or dispraise is to me alike:


One doth not stroke me, nor the other strike.

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Tomb (Of Verlaine)

© Stéphane Mallarme


The black rock enraged that the north wind rolls it on
Will not stop itself, nor, under pious hands, still
Cease testing its resemblance to human ill
As if to bless some fatal cast of bronze.

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The Grand Canyon

© Henry Van Dyke

How still it is! Dear God, I hardly dare
To breathe, for fear the fathomless abyss
Will draw me down into eternal sleep.

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Teach Him—When He makes the names

© Emily Dickinson

227

Teach Him—When He makes the names—

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Those Dancing Days Are Gone

© William Butler Yeats

Come, let me sing into your ear;

Those dancing days are gone,

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The Lesson of Grief

© George Meredith

Not ere the bitter herb we taste,
Which ages thought of happy times,
To plant us in a weeping waste,
Rings with our fellows this one heart
Accordant chimes.

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Trollius and trellises

© Charles Bukowski

I won’t blame him for getting
out
and hope he sends me photos of his
Rose Lane, his
Gardenia Avenue.

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Toreador

© Jean Cocteau

Pepita queen of Venice

When you go beneath your shutter

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To a Greek Marble

© William Langland

Pótuia, pótuia 
White grave goddess, 
Pity my sadness, 
O silence of Paros.

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The Death Of The Pauper Child

© Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

Hush, mourning mother, wan and pale!

  No sobs—no grieving now:

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The Nightingale Of Flanders

© Grace Hazard Conkling

THE nightingales of Flanders,
  They had not gone to war;
A soldier heard them singing
  Where they had sung before.

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The Boy’s Answer to the Blackmoor

© Henry King

Black maid, complain not that I fly,

When Fate commands antipathy:

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The Botanic Garden( Part I)

© Erasmus Darwin

The Economy Of Vegetation

Canto I

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Tears for Lesbia’s Sparrow

© Gaius Valerius Catullus

Sparrow, my sweet girl’s delight,


whom she plays with, holds to her breast,