Jealousy poems

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Nymphidia, The Court Of Fairy

© Michael Drayton

Old Chaucer doth of Thopas tell,

Mad Rabelais of Pantagruel,

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Beowulf

© Charles Baudelaire

LO, praise of the prowess of people-kings
of spear-armed Danes, in days long sped,
we have heard, and what honor the athelings won!
Oft Scyld the Scefing from squadroned foes,

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from The Prelude: Book 2: School-time (Continued)

© André Breton

 Fare Thee well!
Health, and the quiet of a healthful mind
Attend thee! seeking oft the haunts of men,
And yet more often living with Thyself,
And for Thyself, so haply shall thy days
Be many, and a blessing to mankind.

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Jealousy

© Mary Elizabeth Coleridge

‘The myrtle bush grew shady
Down by the ford.’
‘Is it even so?’ said my lady.
‘Even so!’ said my lord.
‘The leaves are set too thick together
For the point of a sword.

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Sonnet II. On A Discovery Made Too Late

© Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Thou bleedest, my poor heart! and thy distress
  Reas'ning I ponder with a scornful smile
  And probe thy sore wound sternly, tho' the while
Swollen be mine eye and dim with heaviness.

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Toreador

© Jean Cocteau

Pepita queen of Venice

When you go beneath your shutter

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The Purple Clover

© Emily Dickinson

There is a flower that Bees prefer—
And Butterflies—desire—
To gain the Purple Democrat
The Humming Bird—aspire—

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A Divine Image

© William Blake

Cruelty has a human heart,
  And Jealousy a human face;
Terror the human form divine,
  And Secresy the human dress.

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The Glance

© Francis Beaumont

Cold Virtue guard me, or I shall endure

From the next glance a double calenture

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The Wonder-Working Magician - Act I

© Denis Florence MacCarthy

TO THE MEMORY OF
SHELLEY,
WHOSE ADMIRATION FOR
"THE LIGHT AND ODOUR OF THE FLOWERY AND STARRY AUTOS"
IS THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO THE BEAUTY OF
CALDERON'S POETRY,

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The Lady Of La Garaye - Part II

© Caroline Norton

A FIRST walk after sickness: the sweet breeze
That murmurs welcome in the bending trees,
When the cold shadowy foe of life departs,
And the warm blood flows freely through our hearts:

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The Ring And The Book - Chapter IV - Tertium Quid

© Robert Browning

Is so far clear? You know Violante now,
Compute her capability of crime
By this authentic instance? Black hard cold
Crime like a stone you kick up with your foot
I’ the middle of a field?

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The Lay of the Last Minstrel: Canto IV.

© Sir Walter Scott

I

Sweet Teviot! on thy silver tide

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Lady Constance

© Sydney Thompson Dobell

My Love, my Lord,
I think the toil of glorious day is done.
I see thee leaning on thy jewelled sword,
And a light-hearted child of France
Is dancing to thee in the sun,
And thus he carols in his dance.

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Palmyra (1st Edition)

© Thomas Love Peacock

  --anankta ton pantôn huperbal-
  lonta chronon makarôn.
  Pindar. Hymn. frag. 33

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Irene

© James Russell Lowell

Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal-clear;

Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies,

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The Deer-Stone

© Dora Sigerson Shorter

And in a hollowed stone it shed
Its milk so warm and white,
And then, all timid, stood apart
To watch the babe's delight.

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The Fan : A Poem. Book III.

© John Gay

Learn hence, ye wives; bid vain suspicion cease,
Lose not in sulien discontent your peace.
For when fierce love to jealousy ferments,
A thousand doubts and fears the soul invents,
No more the days in pleasing converse flow,
And nights no more their soft endearments know.

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Beauty. Part III.

© Henry James Pye

  'Tis in the mind that Beauty stands confess'd,
  In all the noblest pride of glory dress'd,
  Where virtue's rules the conscious bosom arm,
  There to our eyes she spreads her brightest charm:
  There all her rays, with force collected, shine,
  Proclaim her worth, and speak her race divine. 

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Prison Song

© Alan Dugan

The skin ripples over my body like moon-wooed water,

rearing to escape me. Where could it find another