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| Search results for: p | Found 8786 Poems |
| 3151. | Sleep Now, O Sleep Now by James Joyce | | Sleep now, O sleep now,
O you unquiet heart!
A voice crying "Sleep now"
Is heard in my heart.
The voice of the winter
Is heard at the door... |
| 3152. | The Ballad of Persse O'Reilly by James Joyce | | Have you heard of one Humpty Dumpty
How he fell with a roll and a rumble
And curled up like Lord Olofa Crumple
By the butt of the Magazine Wall,
... |
| 3153. | Mr Flood's Party by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | Old Eben Flood, climbing alone one night
Over the hill between the town below
And the forsaken upland hermitage
That held as much as he should ever... |
| 3154. | The Tree In Pamela's Garden by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | Pamela was too gentle to deceive
Her roses. "Let the men stay where they are,"
She said, "and if Apollo's avatar
Be one of them, I shall not hav... |
| 3155. | Supremacy by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | There is a drear and lonely tract of hell
From all the common gloom removed afar:
A flat, sad land it is, where shadows are,
Whose lorn estate m... |
| 3156. | For Some Poems by Matthew Arnold by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | Sweeping the chords of Hellas with firm hand,
He wakes lost echoes from song's classic shore,
And brings their crystal cadence back once more
To... |
| 3157. | A Happy Man by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | When these graven lines you see,
Traveller, do not pity me;
Though I be among the dead,
Let no mournful word be said.
Children that I leave b... |
| 3158. | Archibald's Example by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | Old Archibald, in his eternal chair,
Where trespassers, whatever their degree,
Were soon frowned out again, was looking off
Across the clover whe... |
| 3159. | Peace on Earth by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | He took a frayed hat from his head,
And “Peace on Earth” was what he said.
“A morsel out of what you’re worth,
And there we have it: Pea... |
| 3160. | Captain Craig by Edwin Arlington Robinson | | I
I doubt if ten men in all Tilbury Town
Had ever shaken hands with Captain Craig,
Or called him by his name, or looked at him
So curiously, ... |
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