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George Sterling's Poetry, by popularity

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  • Mother, in some sad evening long ago,
    From thy young breast my groping lips were taken,
    29 lines
  • Once as a boy I dreamed
    Where wider waters gleamed
    25 lines
  • O Sadducees and Pharisees,
        Who harass the divine,
    93 lines
  • Kindred to Art's creative school
        Her sons discerning are:
    4 lines
  •     I
    Beauty, whose face and mystery we seek,
    406 lines
  • The stranger in my gates -- lo! that am I,
    And what my land of birth I do not know,
    13 lines
  • When life is fully ripened are not we
        What we remember, as our hearts enfold
    15 lines
  • Now to you all be Christmas cheer,
        Good health and better luck!
    68 lines
  • Said the faun to the will-o'-the-wisp:
        "You are fugitive, far!"
    18 lines
  • John o' Dreams fled North, fled North,
      Led by a certain star,
    24 lines
  • Said the cloud, "I am weary of flight
        And the wind's imperious reign;
    28 lines
  • Dim hills! (I cried.)
      Mountains of azure delicate and far,
    28 lines
  • I had a dream of some great house of stone,
        Not dark, but open to the northern ray.
    43 lines
  • How many flowers are gently met
        Within my garden fair!
    14 lines
  • I saw One dad in opalescent grey,
        Who held a crystal cup within her hands
    14 lines
  • The world was full of the sound of a great wind out of the West,
    And the tracks of its feet were white on the trampled oceans brest
    66 lines
  • Darling, thy form and fragrance haunt the Spring,
        And every wind becomes thy messenger;
    14 lines
  • As music out of silence, Craig, so came
        Thy love from mystery; so, darling, now
    14 lines
  • Sorely our souls to each are ever near,
        Twain harps that mix one music; for to-day,
    15 lines
  • Now with a sigh November comes to the brooding land.
    Yellowing now toward winter the willows of Carmel stand.
    28 lines
  • The boulders lie along the downs;
        The turf is hard between;
    58 lines
  • Can there be one whose blood from England finds
        Nurture and source, who sees her war to-day
    14 lines
  • Craig! Craig! my Love irradiant and divine!
        Here on the solitary sands I lie
    15 lines
  • Impatient of the tardy axe and oar,
        Life clothes her tender flesh in toiling steel,
    14 lines
  • Thou settest splendors in my sight, O Lord!
        It seems as though a deep-hued sunset falls
    15 lines
  • The Veil before the mystery of things
        Shall stir for him with iris and with light;
    15 lines
  • Merely to live, O Sweet, and know thee mine!
        To see the sun drip gold on yonder hill,
    14 lines
  • The moon was large across the hills
        Amid whose fields I wandered lost,
    53 lines
  •   Grey, desolate and blind,
    About the world the rain hath set her woe.
    18 lines
  • I saw from Tamalpais die morning star
        Herald the morning thro' her gates of gold
    15 lines
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