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Alan Seeger's Poetry, by title

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  • You have the grit and the guts, I know;
    You are ready to answer blow for blow
    129 lines
  • The lad I was I longer now
    Nor am nor shall be evermore.
    7 lines
  • All that's not love is the dearth of my days,
    The leaves of the volume with rubric unwrit,
    16 lines
  • At dusk, when lowlands where dark waters glide
    Robe in gray mist, and through the greening hills
    105 lines
  • Stretched on a sunny bank he lay at rest,
    Ferns at his elbow, lilies round his knees,
    14 lines
  • Ruggiero, to amaze the British host,
    And wake more wonder in their wondering ranks,
    90 lines
  • I stood beside his sepulchre whose fame,
    Hurled over Europe once on bolt and blast,
    13 lines, 5 comments
  • Deep in the sloping forest that surrounds
    The head of a green valley that I know,
    29 lines
  • Broceliande! in the perilous beauty of silence and menacing shade,
    Thou art set on the shores of the sea down the haze
    16 lines
  • In the glad revels, in the happy fetes,
    When cheeks are flushed, and glasses gilt and pearled
    68 lines
  • The rooks aclamor when one enters here
    Startle the empty towers far overhead;
    14 lines
  • Do you remember once, in Paris of glad faces,
    The night we wandered off under the third moon's rays
    68 lines
  • Over the radiant ridges borne out on the offshore wind,
    I have sailed as a butterfly sails whose priming wings unfurled
    24 lines
  • O happiness, I know not what far seas,
    Blue hills and deep, thy sunny realms surround,
    24 lines
  • In that fair capital where Pleasure, crowned
    Amidst her myriad courtiers, riots and rules,
    83 lines
  • I have a rendezvous with Death
    At some disputed barricade,
    23 lines, 1 comment
  • I loved illustrious cities and the crowds
    That eddy through their incandescent nights.
    14 lines
  • I have gone sometimes by the gates of Death
    And stood beside the cavern through whose doors
    75 lines
  • There is a power whose inspiration fills
    Nature's fair fabric, sun- and star-inwrought,
    175 lines
  • Lay me where soft Cyrene rambles down
    In grove and garden to the sapphire sea;
    14 lines
  • Oft when sweet music undulated round,
    Like the full moon out of a perfumed sea
    52 lines
  • I who, conceived beneath another star,
    Had been a prince and played with life, instead
    34 lines
  • In Lyonesse was beauty enough, men say:
    Long Summer loaded the orchards to excess,
    11 lines
  • A shell surprised our post one day
    And killed a comrade at my side.
    68 lines
  • (To have been read before the statue of Lafayette and Washington in
    Paris, on Decoration Day, May 30, 1916.)
    105 lines, 1 comment
  • Thy petals yet are closely curled,
    Rose of the world,
    17 lines
  • Tonight a shimmer of gold lies mantled o'er
    Smooth lovely Ocean. Through the lustrous gloom
    13 lines
  • A hilltop sought by every soothing breeze
    That loves the melody of murmuring boughs,
    14 lines
  • First, London, for its myriads; for its height,
    Manhattan heaped in towering stalagmite;
    174 lines
  • Exiled afar from youth and happy love,
    If Death should ravish my fond spirit hence
    6 lines, 3 comments
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