Time poems

 / page 370 of 792 /
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Kate of Kenmare

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

Oh! many bright eyes full of goodness and gladness,

 Where the pure soul looks out, and the heart loves to shine,

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To Mr. Vaughan, Silurist on His Poems

© Katherine Philips

Had I ador'd the multitude, and thence
Got an antipathy to wit and sence,
And hug'd that fate, in hope the world would grant
'Twas good -- affection to be ignorant;

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To Mrs. M. A. at Parting

© Katherine Philips

I Have examin'd and do find,
Of all that favour me
There's none I grieve to leave behind
But only only thee.
To part with thee I needs must die,
Could parting sep'rate thee and I.

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La Solitude de St. Amant

© Katherine Philips

1O! Solitude, my sweetest choice
Places devoted to the night,
Remote from tumult, and from noise,
How you my restless thoughts delight!

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Playmates

© Katharine Lee Bates

SUMMER fervors slacken;

Sumac torches dim;

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"The tiresome winter now is gone"

© Ambrosius Stub

Aria

The tiresome winter now is gone

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The World

© Katherine Philips

Wee falsely think it due unto our friends,
That we should grieve for their too early ends:
He that surveys the world with serious eys,
And stripps Her from her grosse and weak disguise,

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Why Washington Retreated

© Ellis Parker Butler

1775Said Congress to George Washington:
“To set this country free,
You’ll have to whip the Britishers
And chase them o’er the sea.”

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Eyewash

© Niall Montgomery

EYES always open eyes
onions we were all found under
eyes never in a hurry wait for me
blink at the smash preserve the negative hold on a minute
(we are taking actuality as a section through sentiment at that point)

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To Kate. (In Lieu Of A Valentine)

© Ellis Parker Butler

Sweet Love and I had oft communed;
We were, indeed, great friends,
And oft I sought his office, near
Where Courtship Alley ends.

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To Ireland

© Alfred Austin

``What ails you, Sister Erin, that your face

Is, like your mountains, still bedewed with tears?

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The Water Nymphs

© Ellis Parker Butler

They hide in the brook when I seek to draw nearer,
Laughing amain when I feign to depart;
Often I hear them, now faint and now clearer—
Innocent bold or so sweetly discreet.

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The Kalevala - Rune XLVI

© Elias Lönnrot

OTSO THE HONEY-EATER.


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The Final Tax

© Ellis Parker Butler

Said Statesman A to Statesman Z:
“What can we tax that is not paying?
We’re taxing every blessed thing—
Here’s what our people are defraying:

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To A Lady With Child That Ask'd An Old Shirt.

© Richard Lovelace

  And why an honour'd ragged shirt, that shows,
Like tatter'd ensigns, all its bodie's blows?
Should it be swathed in a vest so dire,
It were enough to set the child on fire;

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The Vanity Of Human Wishes

© Michael Wigglesworth

I walk'd and did a little Mole-hill view

Full peopled with a most industrious crew

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The Charge of the Second Iowa Cavalry

© Ellis Parker Butler

Comrades, many a year and day
Have fled since that glorious 9th of May
When we made the charge at Farmington.
But until our days on earth are done

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The Tempters

© Edgar Albert Guest

EVERY gentle breeze that's blowing is a tempter very knowing,

For it penetrates my armor in its weakest, thinnest spot;

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He Mourns For The Change That Has Come Upon Him And His Beloved, And Longs For The End Of The World

© William Butler Yeats

Do you not hear me calling, white deer with no horns?

I have been changed to a hound with one red ear;

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Ridden Down

© Ellis Parker Butler

When I taught Ida how to ride a
Bicycle that night,
I ran beside her, just to guide her
Erring wheel aright;
And many times there in the street
She rode upon my weary feet.