Truth poems

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The Fool Of The World: A Morality

© Arthur Symons

THE MAN. THE WORM.
DEATH, as the Fool, YOUTH.
THE SPADE. MIDDLE AGE.
THE COFFIN. OLD AGE.

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An Insincere Wish Addressed to a Beggar

© Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

We are not near enough to love,
I can but pity all your woe;
For wealth has lifted me above,
And falsehood set you down below.

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The Turning-Point

© Dante Gabriel Rossetti

AT length I sickened, standing in the sun

Truthful and for the Truth, whose only fees

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Uriconium An Ode

© Wilfred Owen

It lieth low near merry England's heart

Like a long-buried sin; and Englishmen

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A Boy And His Dad

© Edgar Albert Guest


A boy and his dad on a fishing trip-

  There is a glorious fellowship!

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The Obligation Of Friendship

© Edgar Albert Guest

You ought to be fine for the sake of the folks
Who think you are fine.
If others have faith in you doubly you're bound
To stick to the line.
It's not only on you that dishonor descends:
You can't hurt yourself without hurting your friends.

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The Poor Of The Borough. Letter XX: Ellen Orford

© George Crabbe

"No charms she now can boast,"--'tis true,

But other charmers wither too:

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The Pine-Apple And The Bee

© William Cowper

The pine-apples, in triple row,

Were basking hot, and all in blow;

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A Lost Chance.

© James Brunton Stephens

[IT is stated that a shepherd, who had for many years grazed his flocks

in a district in which a rich tin-mining town in Queensland now stands,

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Maha-Bharata, The Epic Of Ancient India - Book V - Pativrata-Mahatmya - (Woman's Love)

© Romesh Chunder Dutt

The great _rishi_ Vyasa came to visit Yudhishthir, and advised Arjun,
great archer as he was, to acquire celestial arms by penance and
worship. Arjun followed the advice, met the god SIVA in the guise
of a hunter, pleased him by his prowess in combat, and obtained his
blessings and the _pasupata_ weapon. Arjun then went to INDRA'S
heaven and obtained other celestial arms.

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The Loving Shepherdess

© Robinson Jeffers

  She dreamed that a two-legged whiff of flame
Rose up from the house gable-peak crying, "Oh! Oh!"
And doubled in the middle and fled away on the wind
Like music above the bee-hives.

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The Poet's Dead

© Mikhail Lermontov

He's slain - and taken by the grave
Like that unknown, but happy bard,
Victim of jealousy wild,
Of whom he sang with wondrous power,
Struck down, like him, by an unyielding hand.

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Hyperion. Book I

© John Keats

Deep in the shady sadness of a vale

Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn,

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Songs Written to Welsh Airs

© Amelia Opie

How fondly I gaze on the fast falling-leaves,
That mark, as I wander, the summer's decline;
And then I exclaim, while my conscious heart heaves,
"Thus early to droop and to perish be mine!"

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The End Of The Century

© Madison Julius Cawein

There are moments when, as missions,
  God reveals to us strange visions;
  When, within their separate stations,
  We may see the Centuries,
  Like revolving constellations
  Shaping out Earth's destinies.

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Satyr I. A Letter To A Friend. On Poets.

© Thomas Parnell

Poets are bound by ye severest rules,

the great ones must be mad, ye little all are fools,

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Two Sonnets: Harvard

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

At the meeting of the New York Harvard Club,

February 21, 1878.

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Septuagesima Sunday

© John Keble

There is a book, who runs may read,
  Which heavenly truth imparts,
And all the lore its scholars need,
  Pure eyes and Christian hearts.

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Songs Set To Music: 13. Set By Mr. De Fesch

© Matthew Prior

Love! inform thy faithful creature

How to keep his fair one's heart;

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My Soul And I

© John Greenleaf Whittier

Stand still, my soul, in the silent dark
I would question thee,
Alone in the shadow drear and stark
With God and me!