All Poems

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The Song Of Hiawatha XI: Hiawatha's Wedding-Feast

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewis,

How the handsome Yenadizze

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"My Heart Is Sick With Longing"

© Thomas Hood

My heart is sick with longing, tho' I feed
On hope; Time goes with such a heavy pace
That neither brings nor takes from thy embrace,
As if he slept—forgetting his old speed:

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To One Who Comes Now And Then

© Francis Ledwidge

When you come in, it seems a brighter fire
Crackles upon the hearth invitingly,
The household routine which was wont to tire  ,
Grows full of novelty.

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Peace

© Langston Hughes

We passed their graves:

The dead men there,

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Nostradamus's Prophecy

© Andrew Marvell

  For faults and follies London's doom shall fix,

  And she must sink in flames in "sixty-six";

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St. Dorothy

© Algernon Charles Swinburne

  And Theophile burnt in the cheek, and said:
Yea, could one see it, this were marvellous.
I pray you, at your coming to this house,
Give me some leaf of all those tree-branches;
Seeing how so sharp and white our weather is,
There is no green nor gracious red to see.

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Aubade

© Adelaide Crapsey

The morning is new and the skies are fresh washed with light,

The day cometh in with the sun and I awake laughing.

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St. Barnabas

© John Keble

The world's a room of sickness, where each heart

  Knows its own anguish and unrest;

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On The Uses Of Adversity

© Franklin Pierce Adams


Nothing there is that mortal man may utterly despise;
What in our wealth we treasured, in our poverty we prize.

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The Shadowy Waters: The Shadowy Waters

© William Butler Yeats

Second Sailor.  And I had thought to make
  A good round Sum upon this cruise, and turn—
  For I am getting on in life—to something
  That has less ups and downs than robbery.

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Lwonesomeness

© William Barnes

As I do zew, wi' nimble hand,
  In here avore the window's light,
  How still do all the housegear stand
  Around my lwonesome zight.
  How still do all the housegear stand
  Since Willie now 've a-left the land.

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Die Schlafende Laura

© Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

Nachlaessig hingestreckt,

Die Brust mit Flor bedeckt,

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Sion

© George Herbert

Lord, with what glorie wast thou serv'd of old,
When Solomon's temple stood and flourished!
  Where most things were of purest gold;
  The wood was all embellished
With flowers and carvings mysticall and rare:
All show'd the builder's, crav'd the seer's care.

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The Dream

© Sylvia Plath

‘Last night,’ he said, ‘I slept well
except for two uncanny dreams
that came before the change of weather
when I rose and opened all
the shutters to let warm wind feather
with wet plumage through my rooms.

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The Beautiful City

© James Whitcomb Riley

The Beautiful City! Forever

Its rapturous praises resound;

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Dear Motherland Of France

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

DEDICATED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF FRANCE

Our Motherland, dear Motherland,

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Tulips

© Padraic Colum

An age being mathematical, these flowers

Of linear stalks and spheroid blooms were prized

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The Little Saint

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

AT the calm matin hour
I see her bend in prayer,
As bends a virgin flower
Kissed by the summer air;

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Premature Rejoicing

© Edmund Blunden


All in green,
Music in the moon;

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Cherrylog Road

© James Dickey

Off Highway 106
At Cherrylog Road I entered
The ’34 Ford without wheels,
Smothered in kudzu,
With a seat pulled out to run
Corn whiskey down from the hills,