Time poems

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Queen Mab: Part VIII.

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

THE FAIRY
  'The present and the past thou hast beheld.
  It was a desolate sight. Now, Spirit, learn,
  The secrets of the future--Time!

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The Whirligig Of Time

© Edith Nesbit

Before your feet,
My love, my sweet,
Behold! your slave bows down;
And in his hands
From other lands
Brings you another crown.

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Polyhymnia

© George Peele

Therefore, when thirtie two were come and gone,
Years of her raigne, daies of her countries peace,
Elizabeth great Empresse of the world,
Britanias Atlas, Star of Englands globe,

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Pictures Of The Rhine

© George Meredith

I

The spirit of Romance dies not to those

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Persia Burning

© Roland Robinson

I kill time at ACME SMASH REPAIRS,

wait for the beaten out, re-ducoed job,

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Noon

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

Shadder in de valley

  Sunlight on de hill,

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When Pa Counts

© Edgar Albert Guest

Pa's not so very big or brave; he can't lift weights like Uncle Jim;
His hands are soft like little girls'; most anyone could wallop him.
Ma weighs a whole lot more than Pa. When they go swimming, she could stay
Out in the river all day long, but Pa gets frozen right away.
But when the thunder starts to roll, an' lightnin' spits, Ma says, " Oh, dear,
I'm sure we'll all of us be killed. I only wish your Pa was here."

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Kick It Again

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

So you heard there was a spark of love that I have for you
You come back to kill it like you always do
You found it weak and tremblin' hangin' on just by a thread
And you kicked it choke it stepped on it and broke it left it half to death

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Conversation

© William Cowper

Though nature weigh our talents, and dispense

To every man his modicum of sense,

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Pippa Passes: Part II: Noon

© Robert Browning


 You by me,
And I by you; this is your hand in mine,
And side by side we sit: all's true. Thank God!
I have spoken: speak you!

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Consolation

© Edgar Albert Guest

SO YOU 'RE sobbin' in the night time, an' you 're sighin' through the day,
An' your heart is ever callin' for the loved one gone away;
An' you're lonely, oh, so lonely! an' there's nothin' friends can do,
That will start the old light shinin' in those tender eyes of blue.

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The Ape

© Charles Lamb


An Ape is but a trivial beast,
 Men count it light and vain;
But I would let them have their thoughts,
 To have my Ape again.

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Spring Song

© Bliss William Carman

Like a whim of Grieg's or Gounod's,
This same self, bird, bud, or Bluenose,
Some day I may capture (Who knows?)
Just the one last joy I lack,
Waking to the far new summons,
When the old spring winds come back.

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Song Of A Brigadier

© Anonymous

I wear a splendid uniform;

I ride a splendid nag;

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The Conselor

© George MacDonald

On An Engraving of Scheffer's Christus Consolator


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A Lover's Anger

© Matthew Prior

As Cloe came into the Room t'other Day,

I peevish began; Where so long cou'd You stay?

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Reflections On Having Left A Place Of Retirement

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Sermoni propriora.~ Horace
Low was our pretty Cot: our tallest Rose
Peep'd at the chamber-window. We could hear
At silent noon, and eve, and early morn,

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Argemone

© Adam Lindsay Gordon

The terrible night-watch is over,

I turn where I lie,

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I think to Live—may be a Bliss

© Emily Dickinson

I think to Live—may be a Bliss
To those who dare to try—
Beyond my limit to conceive—
My lip—to testify—

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L'Horloge (The Clock)

© Charles Baudelaire

Horloge! dieu sinistre, effrayant, impassible,
Dont le doigt nous menace et nous dit: «Souviens-toi!
Les vibrantes Douleurs dans ton coeur plein d'effroi
Se planteront bientôt comme dans une cible;