Poems begining by T

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Translation From The Medea Of Euripides

© George Gordon Byron

When fierce conflicting urge
  The breast where love is wont to glow,
What mind can stem the stormy surge
  Which rolls the tide of human woe?

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To The Reverend Patrick Murdoch, Rector Of Stradishall, In Suffolk

© James Thomson

Thus safely low, my friend, thou canst not fall:

Here reigns a deep tranquillity o'er all;

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Three Students

© Johann Ludwig Uhland

Three students once tarried over the Rhine,
And into Frau Wirthin's turned to dine.
"Say, hostess, have you good beer and wine?
And where is that pretty daughter of thine?"

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The Bishop of Rum-Ti-Foo Again

© William Schwenck Gilbert

I often wonder whether you

Think sometimes of that Bishop, who

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To An American Embassy

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

Written At Florence, 1866:


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The Caged Bird

© Arthur Symons

A year ago I asked you for your soul;

I took it in my hands, it weighed as light

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The Two Harps

© John Kenyon

I tarried on the strains to hang

  Outfloating from yon ancient trees;

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To My Sister,

© John Greenleaf Whittier

WITH A COPY OF "THE SUPERNATURALISM OF NEW ENGLAND."

Dear Sister! while the wise and sage

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The Armenian Dancer

© Arthur Symons

O Secret and sharp sting
That ends and makes delight,
Come, my limbs call thee, smite
To music every string
Of my limbs quivering.

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The Thorn

© William Wordsworth

I.

There is a thorn; it looks so old,

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The Courtship Of Miles Standish

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Thereupon answered the youth:  "Indeed I do not condemn you;
Stouter hearts that a woman's have quailed in this terrible winter.
Yours is tender and trusting, and needs a stronger to lean on;
So I have come to you now, with an offer and proffer of marriage
Made by a good man and true, Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth!"

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To the Comet of 1843 [late version]

© Charles Harpur

But human eyes
As many and beautiful—yea, more sublime
And radiant in their passion, from a more
Enlarged communion with the spirit of truth,—
Shall welcome thee instead, mysterious stranger,
When thou return’st anew.

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"Tall trees along the road"

© Lesbia Harford

Tall trees along the road,
I never saw you
Last year in summertime.
He came before you

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The Lily and the Bee

© Henry Lawson

  “Consider the lilies!”
  But, it occurs to me,
  Does any one consider
  The lily and the bee?

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The Pleiades

© Arthur Henry Adams

LAST night I saw the Pleiades again,  


 Faint as a drift of steam  

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The Purgatory Of St. Patrick - Act III

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

LUIS.  Oh, that name
Do not mention!  do not kill me
By repeating what doth thrill me
To the centre of my frame
As with lightning.  Yes, I know
That at length Polonia died.

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Tristram Of The Wood

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

ONCE, when the autumn fields were dim and wet,
The trumpets rang; the tide of battle set
Toward gray Broceliande, by the western sea.

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The Future—never spoke

© Emily Dickinson

The Future—never spoke—
Nor will He—like the Dumb—
Reveal by sign—a syllable
Of His Profound To Come—

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The Exiles. 1660

© John Greenleaf Whittier

The goodman sat beside his door
One sultry afternoon,
With his young wife singing at his side
An old and goodly tune.

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The Truth Suppressed

© Lizelia Augusta Jenkins Moorer

Why do people sit in darkness as regards the Negro race?
Why so ignorant are nations of conditions in the case?
'Tis because the facts are strangled by a prejudice intense,
Truth is murdered in the forum when she cries in his defence.