All Poems

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Paa Forpost

© Carl Ploug

Nattens dæmrende Taager 

Har sig paa Engen lagt 

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An Epitaph on Niobe turned to Stone

© Henry King

This Pile thou seest built out of Flesh, not Stone,
Contains no shroud within, nor mouldring bone:
This bloodless Trunk is destitute of Tombe
Which may the Soul-fled Mansion enwombe.
This seeming Sepulchre (to tell the troth)
Is neither Tomb nor Body, and yet both.

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The Corsair

© George Gordon Byron

  1.
'Deep in my soul that tender secret dwells,
  Lonely and lost to light for evermore,
Save when to thine my heart responsive swells,
  Then trembles into silence as before

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The Ape and the Lady

© William Schwenck Gilbert

A LADY fair, of lineage high,

Was loved by an Ape, in the days gone by -

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Endure Hardness

© Christina Georgina Rossetti

A cold wind stirs the blackthorn
To burgeon and to blow,
Besprinkling half-green hedges
With flakes and sprays of snow.

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Acis and Galatea

© John Gay

Air.
O ruddier than the cherry!
O sweeter than the berry!
O Nymph more bright
Than moonshine night,
Like kidlings blithe and merry!

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The Canadian Magpie

© William Henry Drummond

Mos' ev'ryman lak de robin

  An' it's pleasan' for hear heem sing,

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To Her: In Time Of War

© Edith Nesbit

Once I made for you songs,

Rondels, triolets, sonnets;

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The Poem You Asked For

© Larry Levis

My poem would eat nothing.

I tried giving it water

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‘At Dawn I Love You’

© Paul Eluard

At dawn I love you I’ve the whole night in my veins

All night I have gazed at you

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Farm Scene

© Ernest G Moll

They come each morning to the gate,
are milked and wander off to feed;
six cows, a calf and in the lead
a brindled bull, old, fat sedate.

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They'll None of 'Em Be Missed

© William Schwenck Gilbert

As some day it may happen that a victim must be found,

I've got a little list - I've got a little list

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Thoughts On The Cosmos

© Franklin Pierce Adams

I do not hold with him who thinks
The world is jonahed by a jinx;
That everything is sad and sour,
And life a withered hothouse flower.

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Beyond The Veil

© Henry Vaughan

They are all gone into the world of light! 

  And I alone sit ling'ring here; 

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We pray—to Heaven

© Emily Dickinson

We pray-to Heaven-
We prate-of Heaven-
Relate-when Neighbors die-
At what o'clock to heaven-they fled-
Who saw them-Wherefore fly?

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The Card Club’s First Meeting

© Edgar Albert Guest

The battles for the pickle dish once more are under way,
The Uno Pedro Club is first and foremost in the fray.
It started off auspiciously, without a sign of frown,
Good Mrs. Green put all at ease by kissing Mrs. Brown.

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Catterskill Falls

© William Cullen Bryant

Midst greens and shades the Catterskill leaps,
  From cliffs where the wood-flower clings;
All summer he moistens his verdant steeps
  With the sweet light spray of the mountain springs;
And he shakes the woods on the mountain side,
When they drip with the rains of autumn-tide.

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"O you, dear trees, you have learned so much of beauty"

© Lesbia Harford

O you, dear trees, you have learned so much of beauty,
You must have studied this only the ages long!
Men have thought of God and laughter and duty.
And of love. And of song.

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By the Cliffs of the Sea

© Henry Kendall

In a far-away glen of the hills,

 Where the bird of the night is at rest,

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The Newly-Wedded

© Winthrop Mackworth Praed

NOW the rite is duly done,  

 Now the word is spoken,