Travel poems

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter VI - Giuseppe Caponsacchi

© Robert Browning

Again the morning found me. “I will work,
“Tie down my foolish thoughts. Thank God so far!
“I have saved her from a scandal, stopped the tongues
“Had broken else into a cackle and hiss
“Around the noble name. Duty is still
“Wisdom: I have been wise.” So the day wore.

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Peter Bell The Third

© Percy Bysshe Shelley

Is it a party in a parlour,
Crammed just as they on earth were crammed,
Some sipping punch-some sipping tea;
But, as you by their faces see,
All silent, and all-damned!
Peter Bell, by W. Wordsworth.

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The Primrose of the Rock

© William Wordsworth

The flowers, still faithful to the stems,
 Their fellowship renew;
The stems are faithful to the root,
 That worketh out of view;
And to the rock the root adheres
 In every fibre true.

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The Struggle

© Edgar Albert Guest

Life is a struggle for peace,

  A longing for rest,

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Kinu Goala’s Alley – English Translation

© Rabindranath Tagore

This is the alley

Named after Kinu the milkman.

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Griselda: A Society Novel In Verse - Chapter II

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

'Twas thus she comforted her soul. And then,
She had found a friend, a phoenix among men,
Which made it easier to compound with life,
Easier to be a woman and a wife.

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Lines

© Caroline Carleton

On observing the light of two lamps in the
Town form a Triangle with a conspicuous
Star in the Evening Sky.

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Mon Frere Camille

© William Henry Drummond

Mon frere Camille he was first class blood

  W'en he come off de State las' fall,

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Marthy Ellen

© James Whitcomb Riley

They's nothin' in the name to strike

  A feller more'n common like!

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Expostulation

© William Cowper

Why weeps the muse for England? What appears

In England's case to move the muse to tears?

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The Dead Coach

© Katharine Tynan

At night when sick folk wakeful lie,
I heard the dead coach passing by,
And heard it passing wild and fleet,
And knew my time was come not yet.

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How Lucy Backslid

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

De times is mighty stirrin' 'mong de people up ouah way,
  Dey 'sputin' an' dey argyin' an' fussin' night an' day;
  An' all dis monst'ous trouble dat hit meks me tiahed to tell
  Is 'bout dat Lucy Jackson dat was sich a mighty belle.

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Tired

© Augusta Davies Webster

No not to-night, dear child; I cannot go;
I'm busy, tired; they knew I should not come;
you do not need me there. Dear, be content,
and take your pleasure; you shall tell me of it.
There, go to don your miracles of gauze,
and come and show yourself a great pink cloud.

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Give Your Heart To The Hawks

© Robinson Jeffers

I

The apples hung until a wind at the equinox,

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The Bell-Founder Part III - Vicissitude And Rest

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

O Erin! thou broad-spreading valley--thou well-watered land of fresh
streams,
When I gaze on thy hills greenly sloping, where the light of such
loveliness beams,

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Father's Chore

© Edgar Albert Guest

My Pa can hit his thumbnail with a hammer and keep still;

  He can cut himself while shaving an' not swear;

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Psalm Of The West

© Sidney Lanier

  Master, Master, break this ban:
  The wave lacks Thee.
  Oh, is it not to widen man
  Stretches the sea?
  Oh, must the sea-bird's idle van
  Alone be free?

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Homecoming

© Friedrich Hölderlin

1.

It is still bright night in the Alps, and a cloud,

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Italy : 30. Rome

© Samuel Rogers

I am in Rome!  Oft as the morning-ray
Visits these eyes, waking at once I cry,
Whence this excess of joy?  What has befallen me?
And from within a thrilling voice replies,

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The Victories Of Love. Book II

© Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore


II
From Lady Clitheroe To Mary Churchill