All Poems
/ page 2101 of 3210 /Main to piya say naina lada aayi ray
© Amir Khusro
Main to piya say naina lada aayi ray,
Ghar naari kanwari kahay so karay,
Main to piya say naina lada aayi ray.
Sohni suratiya, mohni muratiya,
Daughter Of Egypt
© James Bayard Taylor
DAUGHTER of Egypt, veil thine eyes!
I cannot bear their fire;
When You Come Home
© Katharine Tynan
All will be right when you come home, dear lad,
But oh, 'tis long of coming that you are!
The Whirlwind Road
© Edwin Markham
THE MUSES wrapped in mysteries of light
Came in a rush of music on the night;
The Road to Avernus, Scene XI 'Ten Paces Off'
© Adam Lindsay Gordon
I've won the two tosses from Prescot;
Now hear me, and hearken and heed,
And pull that vile flower from your waistcoat,
And throw down that beast of a weed;
Incident Characteristic Of A Favorite Dog
© William Wordsworth
ON his morning rounds the Master
Goes to learn how all things fare;
Searches pasture after pasture,
Sheep and cattle eyes with care;
Persuasions to Enjoy
© Thomas Carew
If the quick spirits in your eye
Now languish and anon must die;
Nathan The Wise - Act V
© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing
Here lies the money still, and no one finds
The dervis yet--he's probably got somewhere
Over a chess-board. Play would often make
The man forget himself, and why not, me.
Patience--Ha! what's the matter.
The Sea-Mew
© Dora Sigerson Shorter
I had loved the pretty birds that by my window sung
The gentle thrush that had his nest the perfumed pines among;
The chaffinch with his sudden note, his song so clear and bold;
The sad rhyme of the robin, too, that came when winds grew cold;
The Gentlest Lady
© Dorothy Parker
They say He was a serious child,
And quiet in His ways;
They say the gentlest lady smiled
To hear the neighbors' praise.
The Complacent Slacker
© Edgar Albert Guest
When he was just a lad in school,
He used to sit around and fool
On Seeing a Bust of Mrs. Montague
© Samuel Johnson
Had this fair figure, which this frame displays,
Adorn'd in Roman time the brightest days,
In every dome, in every sacred place,
Her statue would have breathed an added grace,
And on its basis would have been enroll'd,
"This is Minerva, cast in Virtue's mould."
Die Biene
© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing
Als Amor in den goldnen Zeiten
Verliebt in Schaeferlustbarkeiten
Auf bunten Blumenfeldern lief,
Da stach den kleinsten von den Goettern
Ein Bienchen, das in Rosenblaettern,
Wo es sonst Honig holte, schlief.
The Finer Thought
© Edgar Albert Guest
How fine it is at night to say:
"I have not wronged a soul to-day.
Sonnet XLIII: How Do I Love Thee?
© Elizabeth Barrett Browning
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
I love thee to the depth and breadth and height
My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight
For the ends of being and ideal grace.
The Long, Lone Road
© Roderic Quinn
YOU that had the soft path
And the lights, brightly glowing,
Your laugh is very still, and your hands are very chill,
And where may you be going?