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Horatio Alger Jr's Poetry, by written

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  • In the far-off Polar seas,
    Far beyond the Hebrides,
    79 lines
  • Fair Harvard, dear guide of our youth's golden days;
    At thy name all our hearts own a thrill,
    24 lines
  • As we meet in thy name, Alma Mater, to-night,
    All our hearts and our hopes are as one,
    24 lines
  • Fair Harvard, the months have accomplished their round
    And a year stands full-orbed and complete,
    24 lines
  • There's a fountain of Fable whose magical power
    Time's ravages all could repair,
    24 lines
  • Underneath protected branches, from the highway just aloof;
    Stands the house of Grand'ther Baldwin, with its gently sloping roof.
    72 lines
  • 'Tis just three months and eke a day,
    Since in the meadows, raking hay,
    71 lines, 1 comment
  • I am glad that you have come,
    Arthur, from the dusty town;
    60 lines
  • Thirty years have come and gone,
    Melting away like Southern Snows,
    84 lines
  • "Phoebe! Phoebe! Where is the chit?
    When I want her most she's out of the way.
    80 lines
  • One golden summer day,
    Along the forest-way,
    63 lines
  • 'Twas on Lake Erie's broad expanse
    One bright midsummer day,
    96 lines
  • Friar Anselmo (God's grace may he win!)
    Committed one sad day a deadly sin;
    40 lines
  • One autumn day, when hedges yet were green,
    And thick-branched trees diffused a leafy gloom,
    24 lines
  • FLORENCE wears an added grace,
    All her earlier honors crowning;
    24 lines
  • I have a beautiful castle,
    With towers and battlements fair;
    56 lines
  • I sit in the shadow of apple-boughs,
    In the fragrant orchard close,
    24 lines
  • It is the year's high noon,
    The earth sweet incense yields,
    40 lines, 1 comment
  • Throw open wide your golden gates,
    O poet-landed month of June,
    12 lines
  • A violet grew by the river-side,
    And gladdened all hearts with its bloom;
    40 lines
  • IN the hushed hours of night, when the air quite still,
    I hear the strange cry of the lone whippoorwill,
    32 lines
  • I wrote my name upon the sand,
    And trusted it would stand for aye;
    20 lines, 3 comments
  • My Charlie has gone to the war,
    My Charlie so brave and tall;
    42 lines
  • When the clouds in the Western sky
    Flush red with the setting sun,--
    48 lines
  • Just from the sentry's tramp
    (I must take it again at ten),
    40 lines, 3 comments
  • "DEAR Charlie," breathed a soldier,
    "O comrade true and tried,
    88 lines, 2 comments
  • An old frog lived in a dismal swamp,
    In a dismal kind of way;
    40 lines
  • KING COTTON looks from his window
    Towards the westering sun,
    44 lines
  • To Egypt's king, who ruled beside
    The reedy river's flow,
    60 lines
  • "A VICTORY! --a victory!"
    Is flashed across the wires;
    48 lines
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