All Poems

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Windflower Leaf

© Carl Sandburg

This flower is repeated
  out of old winds, out of
  old times.

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Victoria Regina

© Sir Henry Newbolt

A thousand years by sea and land
  Our race hath served the island kings,
But not by custom's dull command
  To-day with song her Empire rings:

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The Old Year

© Christopher Pearse Cranch

O good old Year! this night's your last.
And must you go? With you I've passed
Some days that bear revision.
For these I'd thank you, ere you make

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On A Circle

© Jonathan Swift

I'm up and down, and round about,
Yet all the world can't find me out;
Though hundreds have employ'd their leisure,
They never yet could find my measure.

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When the Ladies Come to the Shearing Shed

© Henry Lawson

‘THE LADIES are coming,’ the super says

  To the shearers sweltering there,

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Ode

© Richard Lovelace

  I.
You are deceiv'd; I sooner may, dull fair,
Seat a dark Moor in Cassiopea's chair,
  Or on the glow-worm's uselesse light

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Examination

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

I went to the doctor-
He reached down my throat,
He pulled out a shoe
And a little toy boat,

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That after Horror—that 'twas us

© Emily Dickinson

That after Horror—that 'twas us—
That passed the mouldering Pier—
Just as the Granite Crumb let go—
Our Savior, by a Hair—

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The Lords of Life

© Ralph Waldo Emerson

The lords of life, the lords of life,-

I saw them pass,

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To Edward Dowden: On Receiving From Him A Copy Of "The Life Of Shelley"

© William Watson

First, ere I slake my hunger, let me thank

The giver of the feast. For feast it is,

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Hay

© Ted Hughes

The grass is happy
To run like the sea, to be glossed like a mink’s fur
By polishing wind.
Her heart is the weather.
She loves nobody
Least of all the farmer who leans on the gate.

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Where My Sight Goes

© Yvor Winters

Who knows
Where my sight goes,
What your sight shows--
Where the peachtree blows?

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To my Mother

© Archibald Lampman

Mother, to whose valiant will

Battling long ago,

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The Higher Brotherhood

© Madison Julius Cawein

To come in touch with mysteries
  Of beauty idealizing Earth,
  Go seek the hills, grown old with trees,
  The old hills wise with death and birth.

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Melodrama

© Franklin Pierce Adams

Take of these elements any you care about,
Put 'em in Texas, the Bowery, or thereabout;
Put in the powder and leave out the grammar,
And the certain result is a swell melodrammer.

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Dream Death

© Margaret Widdemer

WHAT though no folk who saw her knew

  At heart she was Pierrette,

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The Dying Swan

© Thomas Sturge Moore

O SILVER-THROATED Swan

Struck, struck! A golden dart

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The Tamarisk Hedge

© Robert Laurence Binyon

I know that there are slumbrous woods beyond

On islands of white marges, where the tide

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The Story of Flying Robert

© Heinrich Hoffmann

When the rain comes tumbling down
In the country or the town,
All good little girls and boys
Stay at home and mind their toys.