All Poems

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Love's Blindness

© Alfred Austin

Now do I know that Love is blind, for I
Can see no beauty on this beauteous earth,
No life, no light, no hopefulness, no mirth,
Pleasure nor purpose, when thou art not nigh.

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The Spell

© Edith Nesbit

OUR boat has drifted with the stream
  That stirs the river's full sweet bosom
And now she stays where gold flags gleam
  By meadow-sweet's pale foam of blossom.

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Wash of Cold River

© Hilda Doolittle

wind-flower
that keeps the breath
of the north-wind --
these and none other;

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To Anne

© George Gordon Byron

Oh, Anne, your offences to me have been grievous:
  I thought from my wrath no atonement could save you:
But woman is made to command and deceive us —
  I look 'd in your face, and I almost forgave you.

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The Pool

© Hilda Doolittle

Are you alive?
I touch you.
You quiver like a sea-fish.
I cover you with my net.
What are you - banded one?

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The Mysteries Remain

© Hilda Doolittle

The mysteries remain,
I keep the same
cycle of seed-time
and of sun and rain;

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Italian Girl's Hymn To The Virgin

© Felicia Dorothea Hemans

In the deep hour of dreams,
Through the dark woods, and past the moaning sea,
And by the star-light gleams,
Mother of sorrows! lo, I come to thee!

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Stars Wheel in Purple

© Hilda Doolittle

Stars wheel in purple, yours is not so rare
as Hesperus, nor yet so great a star
as bright Aldeboran or Sirius,
nor yet the stained and brilliant one of War;

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Song (Untitled #4)

© George Meredith

Two wedded lovers watched the rising moon,
That with her strange mysterious beauty glowing,
Over misty hills and waters flowing,
Crowned the long twilight loveliness of June:
And thus in me, and thus in me, they spake,
The solemn secret of fist love did wake.

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Sheltered Garden

© Hilda Doolittle

Every way ends, every road,
every foot-path leads at last
to the hill-crest --
then you retrace your steps,
or find the same slope on the other side,
precipitate.

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The Old Days

© James Whitcomb Riley

The old days--the far days--

  The overdear and fair!--

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Sea Rose

© Hilda Doolittle

Rose, harsh rose,
marred and with stint of petals,
meagre flower, thin,
sparse of leaf,

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Dreams of the Beloved

© Charles Harpur

HER IMAGE haunts me. Lo! I muse at even,

  And straight it gathers from the gloom to make

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Sea Poppies

© Hilda Doolittle

Amber husk
fluted with gold,
fruit on the sand
marked with a rich grain,

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November Blue

© Alice Meynell

The colour of the electric lights has a strange effect in giving a
complementary tint to the air in the early evening.-ESSAY ON
LONDON.

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Pear Tree

© Hilda Doolittle

no flower ever opened
so staunch a white leaf,
no flower ever parted silver
from such rare silver;

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Oread

© Hilda Doolittle

Whirl up, sea—
Whirl your pointed pines.
Splash your great pines
On our rocks.
Hurl your green over us—
Cover us with your pools of fir.

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Identity

© Thomas Bailey Aldrich

SOMEWHERE-in desolate wind-swept space-


In Twilight-land-in No-man's land-

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Leda

© Hilda Doolittle

Where the slow river
meets the tide,
a red swan lifts red wings
and darker beak,

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Dead

© Lionel Pigot Johnson

  IN Merioneth, over the sad moor
  Drives the rain, the cold wind blows:
  Past the ruinous church door,
  The poor procession without music goes.