All Poems

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In The Cup

© Wilcox Ella Wheeler

There is grief in the cup!

I saw a proud mother set wine on the board;

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The Auld Fisher

© George MacDonald

There was an auld fisher, he sat by the wa',
An' luikit oot ower the sea;
The bairnies war playin, he smil't on them a',
But the tear stude in his e'e.

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A Song (#2)

© Paul Laurence Dunbar

THOU art the soul of a summer's day,

Thou art the breath of the rose.

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The Phantom Curate

© William Schwenck Gilbert

A bishop once - I will not name him see -
Annoyed his clergy in the mode conventional;
From pulpit shackles never set them free,
And found a sin where sin was unintentional.
All pleasures ended in abuse auricular -
The Bishop was so terribly particular.

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Sonnet XVIII

© Caroline Norton

ON HEARING OF THE DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF BURLINGTON.
[Inscribed, with deep and earnest sympathy, to her Mother, The Countess of Carlisle.]
SINCE in the pleasant time of opening flowers
That flow'r, Her life, was doom'd to fade away,--

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Runny’s Heading Rabits

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

Runny lent to the wibrary
And there were bundreds of hooks—
Bistory hooks, beography gooks,
And lots of bory stooks.

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The Sea Diver

© Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

My way is on the bright blue sea,
  My sleep upon its rocking tide;
And many an eye has followed me
  Where billows clasp the worn seaside.

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Persephone

© Madison Julius Cawein

O Hades! O false gods! false to yourselves!

  O Hades, 'twas thy brother gave her thee

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Winter Fancies

© James Whitcomb Riley

I

  Winter without

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An Acknowledgment

© Henry King

My best of friends! what needs a chain to tie
One by your merit bound a Votarie?
Think you I have some plot upon my peace,
I would this bondage change for a release?

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The Amateur Photographer

© Norman Rowland Gale

Beware of those who slyly pilch

In many cunning ways;

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Shakuntala Act 1

© Kalidasa


King Dushyant  in a chariot, pursuing an antelope, with a bow and quiver, attended by his Charioteer.
Suta (Charioteer). [Looking at the antelope, and then at the king]
When I cast my eye on that black antelope, and on thee, O king, with thy braced bow, I see before me, as it were, the God Mahésa chasing a hart (male deer), with his bow, named Pináca, braced in his left hand.

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Visit

© Stefan Anton George

Sun with a mellower fall
Plot of your garden edges,
Slants through the house in hedges
Down through gaps in the wall.

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The Calculation Of Life

© Jean Antoine de Baif

Thou art aged; but recount,

Since thy early life began,

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Crushed by…

© Stéphane Mallarme

Crushed by the overwhelming cloud
Depth of basalt and lavas
By even the enslaved echoes
Of a trumpet without power

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On Messrs Hussey and Coffin

© Phillis Wheatley

Did Fear and Danger so perplex your Mind,

As made you fearful of the Whistling Wind?

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Dead- A Prisoner

© Katharine Tynan

He died the loneliest death of all,
  Amid his foes he died.
But Someone's leaped the outer wall
  And Someone's come inside,
And he has gotten a golden key
To set the lonesome prisoner free.

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The Lost Love

© Robert Graves

  His eyes are quickened so with grief,

  He can watch a grass or leaf

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For You

© James Whitcomb Riley

For you, I could forget the gay

  Delirium of merriment,

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Gaita Galaica (With English Translation)

© Rubén Dario

Gaita galaica, que sabes cantar
lo que profundo y dulce nos es.
Dices de amor, y dices después
de un amargor como el de la mar.