Poems begining by T

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Twenty-One

© John Le Gay Brereton

  The world, all busy round us here of late,

  Is still unchanged: but you are twenty-one.

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The Undaunted

© Edgar Albert Guest

He tried to travel No Man's Land, that's guarded well with guns,
  He tried to race the road of death, where never a coward runs.
  Now he's asking of his doctor, and he's panting hard for breath,
  How soon he will be ready for another bout with death.

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The Weather-Beaten Tree

© William Barnes

The woaken tree, a-beät at night

  By stormy winds wi' all their spite,

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The Good Little Boy

© Edgar Albert Guest

Once there was a boy who never

Tore his clothes, or hardly ever,

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The Last Rose Of Summer

© Charles Wolfe


That strain again? It seems to tell
Of something like a joy departed;
I love its mourning accents well,
Like voice of one, ah! broken-hearted.

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The Beggar-Man

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

A beggar sat by the King's highway,

O, but the road was long!

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Thoughtlessness

© Edgar Albert Guest

A little bit of hatred can spoil a score of years

And blur the eyes that ought to smile with many needless tears.

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To The Dead

© Frances Anne Kemble

On the lone waters' shore

  Wander I yet;

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Tod's Amendment

© Rudyard Kipling

The World hath set its heavy yoke
Upon the old white-bearded folk
Who strive to please the King.
God's mercy is upon the young,
God's wisdom in the baby tongue
That fears not anything.

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The King Of Sweden

© William Wordsworth

THE Voice of song from distant lands shall call

To that great King; shall hail the crowned Youth

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The Viceroy. A Ballad.

© Matthew Prior

Of Nero, tyrant, petty king,
Who heretofore did reign
In famed Hibernia, I will sing,
And in a ditty plain.

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The Angel In The House. Book II. The Prologue.

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore

II
  ‘The pulse of War, whose bloody heats
  ‘Sane purposes insanely work,
  ‘Now with fraternal frenzy beats,
  ‘And binds the Christian to the Turk,
  ‘And shrieking fifes’—

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To-morrow

© Julia Caroline (Ripley) Dorr

I

Mysterious One, inscrutable, unknown,

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The Hosting Of The Sidhe

© William Butler Yeats

THE host is riding from Knocknarea

And over the grave of Clooth-na-Bare;

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To George, Earl Delwarr

© George Gordon Byron

Oh! yes, I will own we were dear to each other;
  The friendships of childhood, though fleeting are true;
The love which you felt was the love of a brother,
  Nor less the affection I cherish'd for you.

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To A Little Girl

© Edgar Albert Guest

Oh, little girl with eyes of brown

And smiles that fairly light the town,

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To A Victor In A Game Of Pallone

© Giacomo Leopardi

The face of glory and her pleasant voice,

  O fortunate youth, now recognize,

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To a False Friend

© Louisa Stuart Costello

Adieu!—'tis past—the dream is over,
 And we are friends no more;
And now my task shall be to smother
 Thoughts prized too well before—
That we have ever loved or met,
All, but our parting, to forget.

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Trapped

© Adelaide Crapsey

Well and
If day on day
Follows and weary year
On year . . . and ever days and years . . .
Well?

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The Flat-Hunter's Way

© Franklin Pierce Adams

We don't get any too much light;

  It's pretty noisy, too, at that;