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Charles Harpur's Poetry, by popularity

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  • MARK yon runnel how ’tis flowing,
    Like a sylvan spirit dreaming
    19 lines
  • WITH silent step behold her steal
        Over those envious clouds that hid
    119 lines
  • WHERE Beauty is smiling
        With Love undenied,
    25 lines
  • HOW few through Memory’s dreamy scope,
    However resolute of hope,
    29 lines
  • ’TWAS night—and where a watery sound
        Came moaning up the Flat,
    243 lines
  • RISING and setting suns of Liberty—
        Mountainous exploits and the wrecks thick strewn
    13 lines
  • THERE’S a rare Soul of Poesy which may be
            But concentrated by the chastened dreams
    13 lines
  • I LOVE him so,
    That though his face I ne’er might see,
    19 lines
  • Disease was lurking in the cup!
    Disastrous folly mantling there!
    43 lines
  • MY beautiful! For beautiful thou art
            To me thy father, as the morning light
    13 lines
  • A HEAVY and desolate sense of life
            Is all the Past makes mine—and still
    82 lines
  • LOFTY and strenuous of sentiment
    But narrow and partial in its scope and bent,
    68 lines
  • HOW wonderful are dreams! If they but be
    As some have said, the thin disjoining shades
    490 lines
  • The loud, apt epithet, applying sure;
    The dim-drawn image, artfully obscure;
    14 lines
  • What is the true difference ’twixt Prose and Rhyme,
    Since both may be beautiful, both be sublime?
    3 lines
  • LONG ere I knew thee—years of loveless days—
        A Shape would gather from my dreams and pour
    63 lines
  • HER IMAGE haunts me. Lo! I muse at even,
        And straight it gathers from the gloom to make
    13 lines
  • A STREAMLET is a bright and beauteous creature
        In some wide desert, where it keeps apart
    12 lines
  • I VERSE a Settler’s Tale of the old times,—
    One told me by our friend, the kindly sage,
    289 lines
  • O SAY, if into sudden storm
        Some future cloud we may not shun
    40 lines
  • PALER, paler, day by day,
    Waxeth wordless Eva Gray,
    22 lines
  • (Outward Bound)
    AWAY, away she plunges
    40 lines
  • WE’LL PLANT a Tree of Liberty
            In the centre of the land,
    43 lines
  • TRUST and Treachery, Wisdom, Folly,
    Madness, Mirth and Melancholy,
    27 lines
  • O LIBERTY, yet build thee an august
            And best abode in this most virgin clime;
    13 lines
  • “’TIS nine o’clock:—to bed!” cried Egremont,
    Who with his youthful household (for ’tis now
    153 lines
  • HIS MIND alone is kingly who (though one)
        But venerates of present things or past
    13 lines
  • HOW beautiful that earliest burst of light
        Which floodeth from the opening eyes of morn,
    13 lines
  • Fit winding-sheet for thee
            Was the upheaving eternal sea,
    87 lines
  • Like him who great reports of tilth rejects,
    Because his own is a most barren field,
    7 lines
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