All Poems

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Autumn III

© Thomas Hood

The Autumn is old,
The sere leaves are flying;—
He hath gather'd up gold,
And now he is dying;—

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Awaking in New York

© Jon Anderson

Curtains forcing their will 

against the wind,

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To De Witt Miller

© Eugene Field

Dear Miller: You and I despise
  The cad who gathers books to sell 'em,
  Be they but sixteen-mos in cloth
  Or stately folios garbed in vellum.

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Salvage

© Kay Ryan

The wreck 

is a fact. 

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Conclusion

© Madison Julius Cawein

The songs Love sang to us are dead:
Yet shall he sing to us again,
When the dull days are wrapped in lead,
And the red woodland drips with rain.

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November for Beginners

© Rita Dove

Snow would be the easy

way out—that softening

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from Don Juan: Canto 1, Stanzas 217-221

© Lord Byron

217

Ambition was my idol, which was broken

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In Praise of Pain

© Heather McHugh

The brightness drawn and quartered on a sheet, 
the moment cracked upon a bed, will last 
as if you soldered them with moon and flux. 
And break the bottle of the eye to see
what lights are spun of accident and glass.

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The Missionary - Canto Second

© William Lisle Bowles

The night was still and clear, when, o'er the snows,
  Andes! thy melancholy Spirit rose,--
  A shadow stern and sad: he stood alone,
  Upon the topmost mountain's burning cone;
  And whilst his eyes shone dim, through surging smoke,
  Thus to the spirits of the fire he spoke:--

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Chinese Whispers

© John Ashbery

And in a little while we broke under the strain: 

suppurations ad nauseam, the wanting to be taller, 

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The Columbiad: Book VIII

© Joel Barlow

On fame's high pinnacle their names shall shine,
Unending ages greet the group divine,
Whose holy hands our banners first unfurl'd,
And conquer'd freedom for the grateful world.

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Paradise Regain'd: Book II (1671)

© Patrick Kavanagh

MEan while the new-baptiz'd, who yet remain'd

At Jordan with the Baptist, and had seen

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The Fire

© Robert Laurence Binyon

With beckoning fingers bright
In heaven uplifted, from the darkness wakes,
Upon a sudden, radiant Fire,
And out of slumber shakes

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Fruit-gathering LV

© Anselm Hollo



Tulsidas, the poet, was wandering, deep in thought, by the Ganges, in that lonely spot where they burn their dead.

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Speculation

© Ruth Stone

In the coolness here I care


Not for the down-pressed noises overhead,

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Downward, Through The Blooming Roofage

© Charles Harpur

Downward, through the blooming roofage
  Of a lonely forest bower,
Come the yellow sunbeams,—falling
  Like a burning shower:

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Be Still. The Hanging Gardens were a Dream

© Trumbull Stickney

Be still. The Hanging Gardens were a dream


That over Persian roses flew to kiss

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Incurable

© Dorothy Parker

And if my heart be scarred and burned,

The safer, I, for all I learned;

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Conclusion

© Daniel Nester

legato con amore in un volume
ciò che per l’universo si squaderna . . .

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Home 1

© Edward Thomas

Not the end: but there's nothing more.
Sweet Summer and Winter rude
I have loved, and friendship and love,
The crowd and solitude: