All Poems

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Shadow-of-a-Leaf

© Alfred Noyes

Bird, squirrel, bee, and the thing that was like no other
  Played in the woods that day,
Talked in the heart of the woods, as brother to brother,
  And prayed as children pray, –
Make me a garland, Lady, a garland, Mother,
  For this wild rood of may.

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Just Half Of That, Please

© Edgar Albert Guest

Grandmother says when I pass her the cake:

"Just half of that, please."

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The Power Of Words

© Letitia Elizabeth Landon

'Tis a strange mystery, the power of words!

Life is in them, and death. A word can send

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Italy : 50. Genoa

© Samuel Rogers

This house was Andrea Doria's.  Here he lived;
And here at eve relaxing, when ashore,
Held many a pleasant, many a grave discourse
With them that sought him, walking to and fro

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O Seasons, O Chateaux

© Arthur Rimbaud


O seasons, O chateaux,
Where is the flawless soul?

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The Record

© Letitia Elizabeth Landon

HE sleeps, his head upon his sword,
His soldier's cloak a shroud;
His church-yard is the open field,--
Three times it has been plough'd:

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A Bonus

© Elizabeth Smart

That day i finished
A small piece
For an obscure magazine
I popped it in the box

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Winter Memories

© Henry David Thoreau

Within the circuit of this plodding life

There enter moments of an azure hue,

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Jezebel Mort

© Arthur Symons

Now in the hospital grey, whose walls were built by no priest,
Where, a white glare shines in on one's very self in one's bed,
Drifting over one's skin, touching the hair on one's head;

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Foolish Children

© George MacDonald

Waking in the night to pray,
Sleeping when the answer comes,
Foolish are we even at play-
Tearfully we beat our drums!
Cast the good dry bread away,
Weep, and gather up the crumbs!

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Of Brussels—it was not

© Emily Dickinson

Of Brussels—it was not—
Of Kidderminster? Nay—
The Winds did buy it of the Woods—
They—sold it unto me

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Endurance

© Edgar Albert Guest

YOU never hear a woman boast

Of her endurance, yet I vow

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The Red-Tressed Maiden

© Roderic Quinn

RED she is in a robe of sable,
Rosy with pictures and tales to tell:
She is a fairy, and yet no fable,
Weaving the dreams that we love so well.

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Satyr III. Virtue

© Thomas Parnell

Is virtue something reall here below
Or but an Idle name & empty show
While on this head I take my thoughts to task
Methinks young Freedom answers wt I ask
In his own moralls thus the Spark goes on
Or thus if he were here he might have don

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I never felt at Home—Below

© Emily Dickinson

I never felt at Home—Below—-
And in the Handsome Skies
I shall not feel at Home—I know—
I don't like Paradise—

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Even When We Sleep

© Paul Eluard

Even when we sleep we watch over each other
And this love heavier than a lake’s ripe fruit
Without laughter or tears lasts forever
One day after another one night after us.

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Double Ballad Of Life And Death

© William Ernest Henley

Fools may pine, and sots may swill,

Cynics gibe, and prophets rail,

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The Manlet

© Lewis Carroll

In stature the Manlet was dwarfish

No burly, big Blunderbore he;

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Champagne Rose - II

© John Kenyon

Praise who will the duller liquor

  Juice of Portugal or Spain;

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A Ballad Of The Boston Tea-Party

© Oliver Wendell Holmes

It climbs and clasps the union-jack,
Its blazoned pomp is humbled,
The flags go down on land and sea
Like corn before the reapers;
So burned the fire that brewed the tea
That Boston served her keepers!