Trust poems

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The Three Christmas Waits

© William Makepeace Thackeray

"When this black year began,
 This Eighteen-forty-eight,
I was a great great man,
 And king both vise and great,
And Munseer Guizot by me did show
 As Minister of State.

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Advice To My Best Brother, Coll: Francis Lovelace.

© Richard Lovelace

  Frank, wil't live unhandsomely? trust not too far
Thy self to waving seas: for what thy star,
Calculated by sure event, must be,
Look in the glassy-epithete, and see.

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Little Girls

© Edgar Albert Guest

He knew that earth would never do, unless a bit of Heaven it had.
Men needed eyes divinely blue to toil by day and still be glad.
A world where only men and boys made merry would in time grow stale,
And so He shared His Heavenly joys that faith in Him should never fail.
He sent us down a thousand charms, He decked our ways with golden curls
And laughing eyes and dimpled arms. He let us have His little girls.

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The King's Missive

© John Greenleaf Whittier

UNDER the great hill sloping bare

To cove and meadow and Common lot,

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Pike Country Ballads:Jim Bludso, Of The Prairie Belle

© John Hay

Wall, no! I can't tell whar he lives,

  Becase he don't live, you see;

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To A Woman Of Malabar

© Charles Baudelaire

Your feet are as slender as hands, your hips, to me,
wide enough for the sweetest white girl’s envy:
to the wise artist your body is sweet and dear,
and your great velvet eyes black without peer.

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An Ode - Humbly Inscribed To The Queen, On the Glorious Success of Her Majesty's Arms

© Matthew Prior

When great Augustus govern'd ancient Rome,

And sent his conquering bands to foreign wars,

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The Muses Threnodie: Fifth Muse

© Henry Adamson

Yet bold attempt and dangerous, said I,

Upon these kinde of men such chance to try,

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The Great Pig Story Of The Tweed.

© James Brunton Stephens

HANDS off, old man!" the young man cried —

They stood beside the Tweed,

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Bitter-Sweet

© Henry Van Dyke

Just to give up, and trust

  All to a Fate unknown,

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Calef In Boston, 1692

© John Greenleaf Whittier

IN the solemn days of old,
Two men met in Boston town,
One a tradesman frank and bold,
One a preacher of renown.

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The Voyage Of St. Brendan A.D. 545 - The Buried City

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

Beside that giant stream that foams and swells
Betwixt Hy-Conaill and Moyarta's shore,
And guards the isle where good Senanus dwells,
A gentle maiden dwelt in days of yore.

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The Heathen Pass-ee

© Arthur Clement Hilton

Which I wish to remark,
And my language is plain,
That for plots that are dark
And not always in vain,
The heathen Pass-ee is peculiar,
And the same I would rise to explain.

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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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On the Death of M. D’Ossoli and His Wife Margaret Fuller

© Walter Savage Landor

OVER his millions Death has lawful power,
But over thee, brave D’Ossoli! none, none.
After a longer struggle, in a fight
Worthy of Italy, to youth restor’d,

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A Third Letter From B. Sawin, Esq.

© James Russell Lowell

I spose you recollect thet I explained my gennle views

In the last billet thet I writ, 'way down frum Veery Cruze,

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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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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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Consummatum Est

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

I'VE done with all the world can give,
Whate'er its kind or measure.
(O Christ! what paltry lives we live
If toil be lord, or pleasure!).

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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.