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Alexander Anderson's Poetry, by popularity

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  • A blessing on the tinkers, and on him
    Who was their monarch--he who laid him down
    14 lines
  • Sam Adamson, the driver, he
    Flung a bunch of waste to me.
    72 lines
  • A spirit sang from the edge of a cloud
    A wondrous melody.
    24 lines
  • Thou midnight wind, let not a whisper wave
    The stillness all around, until we lay
    28 lines
  • I went to-night by the wooden bridge
    That steps across the stream;
    52 lines
  • Lucy is but a child as yet,
    And full of mirth and glee,
    36 lines
  • Glory in winning a maid in the first wild heat of our youth,
    When heaven comes down to the earth, and we walk in a Paradise;
    24 lines
  • Mide lake that laps with a most liquid tongue
    The base of these worn ruins. Have ye naught
    14 lines
  • Spirit that walkest on these waters, now
    Unseen but ever heard, take thou the form
    14 lines
  • A little cottage just atop the brae,
    That now within its patch of ground is shown,
    41 lines
  • He sleeps among the hills he knew,
    They look upon his early rest,
    48 lines
  • The silent dead go marching down,
    With not a single banner flown;
    24 lines
  • The great Napoleon! and these simple hairs
    Are from his head! Behind him I can see
    14 lines, 1 comment
  • I see him yet, that grey old man,
    Whose fiddle made many a winter night
    48 lines
  • Die Sonne tönt nach alter weise.--\Goethe\
    He rises as of old, he flings
    33 lines
  • When first I saw the Tweed, the light
    Of autumn, tender, sad and grey,
    44 lines
  • Within an unseen cage he sings,
    Hung high above t e rush of feet,
    36 lines
  • Last year I sat within my room,
    And heard the cricket in the gloom
    24 lines
  • Bonnie May Wyllie cam' oot o' the toun
    When the deein' sunlicht lay
    64 lines
  • Twa miles frae here, or maybe mair,
    A herd's hoose sits atween twa wuds,
    32 lines, 1 comment
  • A lark lap up frae the daisied field,
    An', O, but his sang was sweet;
    32 lines, 1 comment
  • Oh, glorious time! (my spirit thus must speak).
    The incensed breeze from every nook is blown,
    48 lines
  • A down the vista of the fading years,
    With solemn step and slow,
    40 lines
  • Two eyes, whose light I lost when death
    Came in and took away the breath,
    18 lines
  • God said, "I take my stand behind
    Men, Nature, and the shaping mind.
    52 lines
  • I lay beneath the long slim wires,
    And heard them murmur like desires,
    91 lines
  • If any song that I have sung
    Should rest a moment on the lips,
    16 lines
  • We left the dear old house behind,
    And where the moon was glancing,
    24 lines
  • Like the songs I have heard in childhood
    Comes thy voice, O thrush, to me,
    36 lines
  • Oor Sis is a mitherly sort o' a bairn,
    An unco gleg thing, an' sae easy to learn,
    56 lines
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