XXII. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
Her sweet face took from me all thoughts of the wild white rose:Her ringlets eradicated all consideration of the musk ...
Poems about parterre (21 Poems)
VI. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
Thou wast saying, "Grieve not any more; for I am thine, and thou art mine:"Whether thou hast falsely or truly ...
LXX. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
Whoso like unto the dust, may not be prostrate at the threshold,For them, there will be no approach unto heaven ...
LXXXVI. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
O rose! who art the true cause of the garden's loveliness,Why condescendest thou to join, in laughter, with thorns and ...
XII. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
O zephyr of the morn! draw near unto the parterre;For the flowers are overjoyed, in expectation of blooming.What doth the ...
XXXIX. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
A man is he, who is courageous, and whom success attendeth-Who is gentle and affable, unto all people, as long ...
XCIII. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
Wherever thou reclinest, that place a parterre of flowers becomethWhen thou in the mead roamest, the breast of the tulip ...
LXXI. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
When the tresses become dishevelled about her fair, white face,The bright day becometh shrouded in evening's sombre shade.If this, which ...
II. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
What wonderfully delicious wine is this,Which the cupbearer, with welcome, presents!The laughing of the bud in the parterre were impossible,Did ...
III. (Khoshal Khan Khattak Poems)
Spring hath returned: the narcissus in the garden wantoneth,And the breeze of the morning, the spikenard disordereth.For five short days, ...
Les Heures Claires (Emile Verhaeren Poems)
O la splendeur de notre joie,Tiss?e en or dans l'air de soie!Voici la maison douce et son pignon l?ger,Et le ...
Gotham – Book I (Charles Churchill Poems)
Far off (no matter whether east or west,A real country, or one made in jest,Nor yet by modern Mandevilles disgraced,Nor ...
The Butterfly And Ant: A Fable (Cornelius Arnold Poems)
Fair Cloe! when thou deign'st to come,To any neighb'ring Rout or Drum;The Belles who shin'd before so bright,Dazzl'd each Petit ...
To Helen – 1848 (Edgar Allan Poe Poems)
I saw thee once &mdash once only &mdash years ago: I must not say how many &mdash but not many. ...
April (Elizabeth Bentley Poems)
INFANT daughter of the Spring,The first thy simple gifts to bring;Thy modest flow'rs erect their heads,Her form the pale-eyed primrose ...
La Jeune Fille (Charles Nodier Poems)
Elle etait bien jolie, au matin, sans atours,De son jardin naissant visitant les merveilles,Dans leur nid d'ambroisie epiant ses abeilles,Et ...
Old Gardens (Arthur Upson Poems)
The white rose tree that spent its muskFor lovers' sweeter praise,The stately walks we sought at dusk,Have missed these many ...
Malmaison (Amy Lowell Poem)
I How the slates of the roof sparkle in the sun, over there, over there, beyond the high wall! How ...
Song of the Exposition. (Walt Whitman Poems)
1 AFTER all, not to create only, or found only, But to bring, perhaps from afar, what is already founded, ...
Epistles to Several Persons: Epistle IV, To Richard Boyle, (Alexander Pope Poems)
Est brevitate opus, ut currat sententia, neu se Impediat verbis lassas onerantibus aures: Et sermone opus est modo tristi, saepe ...
To Helen 2 (Edgar Allan Poe Poems)
I saw thee once- once only- years ago: I must not say how many- but not many. It was a ...