Poems begining by W

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War Grave

© August Stramm



  Staffs flehen cross arms

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We Shall Surely Die

© William Ernest Henley

We shall surely die:
Must we needs grow old?
Grow old and cold,
And we know not why?

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When Ma Wants Something New

© Edgar Albert Guest

Last night Ma said to Pa: "My dear,

The Williamsons are coming here

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Wanderlust

© Isabel Ecclestone Mackay

THE highways and the byways, the kind sky folding all,
And never a care to drag me back and never a voice to call;
Only the call of the long, white road to the far horizon's wall.

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When Last We Parted

© James Thomson

When last we parted, thou wert young and fair,

How beautiful let fond remembrance say!

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War Profits

© Katharine Lee Bates

THE horns of the moon are tipped

With pearl. Her lover, wooed

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Wish

© Henri de Regnier

I'd like to show your eyes the plains

And a forest green and ruddy,

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Winter Song

© Robert Bloomfield

Dear Boy, throw that Icicle down,

And sweep this deep Snow from the door:

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Welcome To Frost

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

O SPIRIT! at whose wafts of chilling breath
Autumn unbinds her zone, to rest in death;
Touched by whose blight the light of cordial days
Is lost in sombre browns and sullen grays;

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We and They

© Rudyard Kipling

Father, Mother, and Me,

Sister and Auntie say

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Waiting For The May

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

Ah! my heart is weary waiting,

Waiting for the May—

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Water

© Pablo Neruda

Everything on the earth bristled, the bramble

pricked and the green thread

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Wives By The Dozen

© Matthew Prior

O Death how thou spoil'st the best project of life,

Said Gabriel, who still as he bury'd one wife,

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Windows

© Charles Baudelaire

Looking from outside into an open window one never sees as much as when one looks through a closed window.
There is nothing more profound, more mysterious, more pregnant, more insidious, more dazzling than a window lighted by a single candle.
What one can see out in the sunlight is always less interesting than what goes on behind a windowpane.
In that black or luminous square life lives, life dreams, life suffers.

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Woak Hill

© William Barnes

When sycamore leaves wer a-spreaden
Green-ruddy in hedges,
Bezide the red doust o' the ridges,
A-dried at Woak Hill;

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Written for my Son ... at his First Putting on Breeches

© Mary Barber

WHAT is it our mamma's bewitches,


  To plague us little boys with breeches ?

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When Nellie's On The Job

© Edgar Albert Guest

The bright spots in my life are when the servant quits the place,
Although that grim disturbance brings a frown to Nellie's face;
The week between the old girl's' reign and entry of the new
Is one that's filled with happiness and comfort through and through.
The charm of living's back again-a charm that servants rob-
I like the home, I like the meals, when Nellie's on the job.

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What Grandfather Said

© Alfred Noyes


Your thoughts are for the poor and weak?
  Ah, no, the picturesque's your passion!
Your tongue is always in your cheek
  At poverty that's not in fashion.

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Who Is This?

© Rabindranath Tagore

I came out alone on my way to my tryst.

But who is this that follows me in the silent dark?

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When Rising from The Bed of Death

© Joseph Addison

When rising from the bed of death,
O’erwhelmed with guilt and fear,
I see my Maker face to face,
O how shall I appear?