Ballad. (Henry Alford Poems)
Rise, sons of merry England, from mountain and from plain; Let each light up his spirit, let none unmoved remain; The morning ...
England Poems (928 Poems)
To My Sister, (John Greenleaf Whittier Poems)
WITH A COPY OF "THE SUPERNATURALISM OF NEW ENGLAND."Dear Sister! while the wise and sageTurn coldly from my playful page,And ...
Lines (Lizzie E Palmer Poems)
Suggested by an engraving of the midnight prayer-meeting held in the saloon of the Ocean Steamer "London," which foundered a ...
On Walter Scott, Esq. (Mary Abel Clinckett Poems)
1.OH ! sweet is the Harp of the Mountain,Whose music is borne on the gale;And sweet is the murmuring fountain,Whose ...
Vae Victis! (Lord Alfred Douglas Poems)
Here in this isleThe summer still lingers,And Autumn's brown fingers So busy the while With the leaves in the north; Are scarcely put ...
Unfit (Katharine Tynan Poems)
With younger men he takes his stand, To the recruiting-sergeant nigh,Sees others chosen: lifts a hand In hopes to catch the unwilling ...
Crossing The Line.* (John Dunmore Lang Poems)
The North-east Trade blows and you cross the LineAnon. There Neptune boards your bark to shaveAll the green-horns. Miss Fanny ...
Garibaldi (John Greenleaf Whittier Poems)
In trance and dream of old, God's prophet sawThe casting down of thrones. Thou, watching loneThe hot Sardinian coast-line, hazy-hilled,Where, ...
A Dozen Ballads About White Slavery. Sonnets Introductory (Martin Farquhar Tupper Poems)
They tell of horrors on another shore, Injustice, thraldom, chains and goads and whips, And human-nature smothered to the lipsIn selfwrung seas ...
When the Bush Begins to Speak (Henry Lawson Poems)
They know us not in England yet, their pens are overbold;We're seen in fancy pictures that are fifty years too ...
Bows And Rifles (A Song For Volunteers.) (Martin Farquhar Tupper Poems)
In days long ago, when old England was young,Her bows were the toughest that ever were strung,And fearless and frank ...
Dover Beach (Matthew Arnold Poems)
The sea is calm to-night.The tide is full, the moon lies fairUpon the straits;—on the French coast the lightGleams and ...
Ode For July Fourth, 1917 (Howard Phillips Lovecraft Poems)
As Columbia's brave scions, in anger array'd, Once defy'd a proud monarch and built a new nation;'Gainst their brothers of Britain ...
Cardinal Ideograms (May Swenson Poems)
A mouth. Can blow or breathe, be a funnel, or Hello. A grass blade or a cut. A question seated. And a proud bird's neck. Shallow mitten ...
The Ballad of the Black-Sheep (Henry Lawson Poems)
A black-sheep, from England, who worked on the run -Riding where the stockmen ride -He sat by the hut when ...
Men Who Die for England (Margaret Louisa Woods Poems)
MEN who die for EnglandNever die in vain.Dying conquerors, dying masters,Dying firm 'mid fierce disasters. England's every son Dying duty doneGives the ...
England’s Fields (Lloyd Roberts Poems)
England's cliffs are white like milk, But England's fields are green;The grey fogs creep across the moors, But warm suns stand between.And ...
Alf’s Ninth Bit (Ezra Pound Poems)
Listen, my children, and you shall hearThe midnight activities of Whats-his Name,Scarcely a general now known to fameCan tell you ...
The Ballade Of The Glutton (Norman Rowland Gale Poems)
I'm greedy by nature, and often in vainHave lingered too long o'er the succulent hare,Accepting the jelly, ignoring the pain,Intent ...
Down With Foreign Priestcraft (Martin Farquhar Tupper Poems)
Christian England! where so longFreedom's trumpet, clear and strong,Still has stirr'd the patriot song— Down with foreign priestcraft!England! Truth's own island-nest,Pure ...
Anniversary of the Great Retreat (1915) (Isabel Constance Clarke Poems)
Now a whole year has waxed and waned and whitenedOver the mounds that marked the grim advance;The winter snows have ...
Corsica (John Lawson Stoddard Poems)
In Bordighera's groves of palmI linger at the close of day,And watch, beyond the ocean's calm,A range of mountains far ...
The Salzburg Chimes. (Henry Alford Poems)
Sweetly float o'er town and tower Strains that mark the dawning hour; Soothing, as it glides along, Yon fair stream with tinkling song; Over ...
The Herd (John Freeman Poems)
The roaming sheep, forbidden to roam far,Were stayed within the shadow of his eye.The sheep-dog on that unseen shadow's edgeMoved, ...
The Call Of Elfled, The King’s Daughter. From “Lady Godiva.” (Joseph Ignatius Constantine Clarke Poems)
Dark night along England's coast.Up from their ships come the swarming foemen;Harold Sigurd heads their host;Swordsmen and spearmen shouting to ...
The Gift (Hugh Reginald Freston Poems)
His eyes are bright and eager, with the brightnessof the sun,(England, he gives them you)His hands are strong for climbing ...
A Wish (Ivor Gurney Poems)
I would hope for the children of West HamWooden-frame houses, square with some-sort stuffCrammed in to keep the wind away ...
Crambo–Satyricon: Or, A Learned, Poetical Paraphrase On The Christ–Cross–Row (Nicholas Amhurst Poems)
Since, Sir, on the Alphabet, lately 'tis grownThe Fashion to spread our Wit about Town,My Horn--book once more I shall ...
Callaghan’s Hotel (Henry Lawson Poems)
There's the same old coaching stable that was used by Cobb and Co.,And the yard the coaches stood in more than ...
We Willed It Not (John Drinkwater Poems)
We willed it not. We have not lived in hate,Loving too well the shires of England thrownFrom sea to sea ...