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| Search results for: p | Found 8786 Poems |
| 5161. | HAPPINESS AND VISION. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | TOGETHER at the altar we
In vision oft were seen by thee,
Thyself as bride, as bridegroom I.
Oft from thy mouth full many a kiss
In an unguarded... |
| 5162. | THE FIRST WALPURGIS-NIGHT. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | A DRUID.
SWEET smiles the May!
The forest gay
From frost and ice is freed;
No snow is found,
Glad songs resound
Across the... |
| 5163. | THE HAPPY COUPLE. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | AFTER these vernal rains
That we so warmly sought,
Dear wife, see how our plains
With blessings sweet are fraught!
We cast our distant gaze
... |
| 5164. | PROVERBS. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | 'TIS easier far a wreath to bind,
Than a good owner fort to find.
I KILL'D a thousand flies overnight,
Yet was waken'd by one, as soon as twas li... |
| 5165. | THE SPIRIT'S SALUTE. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | THE hero's noble shade stands high
On yonder turret grey;
And as the ship is sailing by,
He speeds it on his way.
"See with what strength th... |
| 5166. | TO THE GRASSHOPPER. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | AFTER ANACREON.
[The strong resemblance of this fine poem to
Cowley's Ode bearing the same name, and beginning "Happy insect!
what can be," wil... |
| 5167. | Trilogy of Passion: III. ATONEMENT. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | [Composed, when 74 years old, for a Polish lady, who excelled in
playing on the pianoforte.]
PASSION brings reason--who can pacify
An anguish'd... |
| 5168. | PROXIMITY OF THE BELOVED ONE. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | I THINK of thee, whene'er the sun his beams
O'er ocean flings;
I think of thee, whene'er the moonlight gleams
In silv'ry springs.
I see the... |
| 5169. | THE SWISS ALPS. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | YESTERDAY brown was still thy head, as the locks
of my loved one,
Whose sweet image so dear silently beckons afar.
Silver-grey is the early snow... |
| 5170. | THE PUPIL IN MAGIC. by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe | | I AM now,--what joy to hear it!--
Of the old magician rid;
And henceforth shall ev'ry spirit
Do whate'er by me is bid;
I have watch'd with r... |
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