Poems begining by H

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Home-Sick. Written In Germany

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

'Tis sweet to him, who all the week
  Through city-crowds must push his way,
To stroll alone through fields and woods,
  And hallow thus the Sabbath-day.

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Harvest Hymn

© Charles Sangster

GOD of the Harvest, Thou, whose sun
 Has ripened all the golden grain,
We bless Thee for Thy bounteous store,
The cup of Plenty running o'er,
 The sunshine and the rain!

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Hobbie Noble

© Andrew Lang

Foul fa' the breast first treason bred in!
That Liddesdale may safely say:
For in it there was baith meat and drink,
And corn unto our geldings gay.

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Healfast, Healfast, Ye Hero Wounds

© Louisa May Alcott

'"Healfast, healfast, ye hero wounds;
  O knight, be quickly strong!
  Beloved strife
  For fame and life,
  Oh, tarry not too long!"'

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His Ally

© William Rose Benet

He fought for his soul, and the stubborn fighting  

 Tried hard his strength.  

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Hymn of Sovereign Grace

© Augustus Montague Toplady

Formed for thyself, and turned to thee,
Thy praises, Lord , I show;
No more, with sacrilegious pride,
I rob thee of thy due.

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Horizons

© Paul Hamilton Hayne

I LOVE to gaze along the horizon's verge--
To strain my sight where steeped in golden-gray
The sun-illumined vapors gently surge,
To melt in measureless distances away.

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Hymn XXII: Behold the Saviour of Mankind

© Charles Wesley

Behold the Saviour of mankind
Nailed to the shameful tree!
How vast the love that him inclined
To bleed and die for thee!

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Here, At A Meagre Earth

© Fyodor Ivanovich Tyutchev

Here, at a meagre earth, despondent
And listless stare the dull grey skies,
And, as if plunged in leaden slumber,
A  eary nature moveless lies.

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Hug O'War

© Sheldon Allan Silverstein

I will not play at tug o' war.


I'd rather play at hug o' war,

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He Makes An End

© Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

What shall I tell you, dear, who have told all,
What do, whose wish, whose will is manacled,
What dare, whose duty at your festival
Is but to light the candles round Love's bed?

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Heroes Of The Titanic

© Henry Van Dyke

Honour the brave who sleep

  Where the lost “Titanic” lies,

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Hunger And Cold

© James Russell Lowell

Sisters two, all praise to you,

With your faces pinched and blue;

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Horae Beatae Inscripto

© Ezra Pound

How will this beauty, when I am far hence,

Sweep back upon me and engulf my mind!

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Hymn 37 part 2

© Isaac Watts

Do I believe what Jesus saith,
And think his gospel true?
Lord, make me bold to own my faith,
And practise virtue too.

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Home 3

© Edward Thomas

Often I had gone this way before
But now it seemed I never could be
And never had been anywhere else;
'Twas home; one nationality
We had, I and the birds that sang,
One memory.

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"He looks in my heart and the image there"

© Lesbia Harford

He looks in my heart and the image there
Is himself, himself, than himself more fair.
And he thinks of my heart as a mirror clear
To reflect the image I hold most dear.

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Heinelet I

© Gamaliel Bradford

The huge old earth shook and quivered,
When it heard my passionate cry.
Why, even the little stars shivered
And almost went out in the sky.

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He Came To Meet Me

© Friedrich Rückert

He came to meet me

  In rain and thunder;

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His Monument

© Franklin Pierce Adams


The monument that I have built is durable as brass,
And loftier than the Pyramids which mock the years that pass.
No blizzard can destroy it, nor furious rain corrode-
Remember, I'm the bard who built the first Horatian Ode.