Time poems

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Twilight

© Fitz-Greene Halleck

THERE is an evening twilight of the heart,
When its wild passion-waves are lulled to rest,
And the eye see's life's fairy scenes depart,
As fades the day-beam in the rosy west.

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Sonnets Of The Blood I

© Allen Tate

What is the flesh and blood compounded of

But a few moments in the life of time?

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Twilight Calm

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

Oh, pleasant eventide!
Clouds on the western side
Grow grey and greyer, hiding the warm sun:
The bees and birds, their happy labours done,
Seek their close nests and bide.

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Thunder At Night

© Robert Graves

Restless and hot two children lay
  Plagued with uneasy dreams,
Each wandered lonely through false day
  A twilight torn with screams.

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Hornworm: Summer Reverie

© Stanley Kunitz

Here in caterpillar country

I learned how to survive

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To The Memory Of The Right Honourable Lord Talbot, Late Chancellor Of Great Britain. Addressed To Hi

© James Thomson

While with the public, you, my Lord, lament

A friend and father lost; permit the muse,

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All These I Loved -- English Translation

© Rabindranath Tagore

All these I loved

This dancing of the light on the leaves

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The Death of Slavery

© William Cullen Bryant

O THOU great Wrong, that, through the slow-paced years,

  Didst hold thy millions fettered, and didst wield

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Broken Music

© Thomas Bailey Aldrich

I know not in what fashion she was made,
  Nor what her voice was, when she used to speak,
  Nor if the silken lashes threw a shade
  On wan or rosy cheek.

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Lines To A Beautiful Spring In A Village

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Once more, sweet stream! with slow foot wand'ring near,
I bless thy milky waters cold and clear.
Escaped the flashing of the noontide hours,
With one fresh garland of Pierian flowers

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Jerusalem Delivered - Book 05 - part 06

© Torquato Tasso

LXXXII

"Love hath Eustatio chosen, Fortune thee,

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Wheat

© William Barnes

In brown-leav'd Fall the wheat a-left

  'Ithin its darksome bed,

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The Gascon Punished

© Jean de La Fontaine

THE dame, indeed, the Gascon only jeered,
And e'er denied herself when he appeared;
But when she met the wight, who sought to shine;
And called her angel, beauteous and divine,
She fled and hastened to a female friend,
Where she could laugh, and at her ease unbend.

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Second Sunday In Advent

© John Keble

Not till the freezing blast is still,

Till freely leaps the sparkling rill,

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Thou Shalt Not Kill

© Kenneth Rexroth


Harry who didn’t care at all?
Hart who went back to the sea?
  Timor mortis conturbat me.

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The Sea-Swallows

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

THIS FELL when Christmas lights were done,
  Red rose leaves will never make wine;
But before the Easter lights begun;
  The ways are sair fra’ the Till to the Tyne.

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The Teacher Of Wisdom

© Oscar Wilde

From his childhood he had been as one filled with the perfect
knowledge of God, and even while he was yet but a lad many of the
saints, as well as certain holy women who dwelt in the free city of
his birth, had been stirred to much wonder by the grave wisdom of
his answers.

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The Sailor

© Samuel Rogers

The Sailor sighs as sinks his native shore,
As all its lessening turrets bluely fade;
He climbs the mast to feast his eye once more,
And busy Fancy fondly lends her aid.

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The Brass Well

© Henry Lawson

‘Here’s some bloomin’ brass!’ they muttered when they found it in the clay,
And they thought no more about it and in time they went away;
But they heard of gold, and saw it, somewhere down by Inverell,
And they felt and weighed it, crying: ‘Why! we found it in the well!’