All Poems

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The Tree Of Knowledge

© Edith Nesbit

I PLUCKED the blossoms of delight
In many a wood and many a field,
I made a garland fair and bright
As any gardens yield.

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Solitude

© John Henry Newman

There is in stillness oft a magic power

To calm the breast, when struggling passions lower;

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The Beggar

© Ralph Hodgson

He begged and shuffled on;

Sometimes he stopped to throw

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Marmion: Introduction to Canto I

© Sir Walter Scott

November's sky is chill and drear,

November's leaf is red and sear:

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The Ecstasy

© Arthur Symons

What is this reverence in extreme delight

That waits upon my kisses as they Storm,

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I Am Standing Upon The Seashore.

© Henry Van Dyke

I am standing upon the seashore. A ship, at my side,
spreads her white sails to the moving breeze and starts
for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength.
I stand and watch her until, at length, she hangs like a speck
of white cloud just where the sea and sky come to mingle with each other.

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Gradual Clearing

© Amy Clampitt

Late in the day the fog

wrung itself out like a sponge

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Antipathies

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

LOVE is no product of the obedient will,
It hath its root in those deep sympathies
Mere ties of blood are powerless to control;
I love thee not because around thy heart

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Old Fashioned Roses

© James Whitcomb Riley

They ain't no style about 'em,

And they're sorto' pale and faded,

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Memory

© George Moses Horton

Sweet memory, like a pleasing dream,
Still lends a dull and feeble ray;
For ages with her vestige teems,
When beauty's trace is worn away.

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The Winter Lakes

© William Wilfred Campbell

 Lands that loom like spectres, whited regions of winter,
 Wastes of desolate woods, deserts of water and shore;
 A world of winter and death, within these regions who enter,
 Lost to summer and life, go to return no more.

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Lyrebirds

© Judith Wright

Over the west side of the mountain,
that’s lyrebird country.
I could go down there, they say, in the early morning,
and I’d see them, I’d hear them.

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A Death-Day Recalled

© Thomas Hardy

Beeny did not quiver,

 Juliot grew not gray,

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Come Slowly, Paradise

© James Benjamin Kenyon

O dawn upon me slowly, Paradise!
  Come not too suddenly,
Lest my just-opened, unaccustomed eyes
  Smitten with blindness be.

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Old Mister Laughter

© Edgar Albert Guest

Old Mister Laughter

  Comes a-grinnin' down the way,

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The Australian

© Arthur Henry Adams

ONCE more this Autumn-earth is ripe,  


 Parturient of another type.  

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Seasonal Cycle - Chapter 05 - Winter

© Kalidasa

"Oh, dear with best thighs, heart-stealing is this environ with abundantly grown stacks of rice and their cobs, or with sugarcane, and it is reverberated with the screeches of ruddy gees that abide hither and thither… now heightened will be passion, thereby this season will be gladdening for lusty womenfolk, hence listen of this season, called Shishira, the Winter…

"At this time, people enjoy abiding in the medial places of their residences, whose ventilators are blockaded for the passage of chilly air, and at fireplaces, in sunrays, with heavy clothing, and along with mature women of age, for they too will be passionately steamy…

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The Beech Tree's Petition

© Thomas Campbell

O leave this barren spot to me!

Spare, woodman, spare the beechen tree!

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Esther, A Sonnet Sequence: XXXI

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

The booths were shut. The Fair was at an end,
And the crowd gone with multitudinous feet
Noisily home, or lingering still to spend
At Café doors or at the turn of the street

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Violets

© George Meredith

Violets, shy violets!
How many hearts with you compare!
Who hide themselves in thickest green,
And thence, unseen,
Ravish the enraptured air
With sweetness, dewy fresh and rare!