Poems about Lyrics

• A Blackberry Bush

  Behold, above the hidden root,
  How white the bloom, how black the fruit!

  by John Bannister Tabb 4 lines, 1 comment
• Male Phoenix Pleads With Female Phoenix

  This male phoenix has returned to his old home,
  from roaming the four seas searching for his mate.

  by Ssu-mu Hsiang-ju 14 lines, 2 comments
• Ballad of Earl Haldan's Daughter

  It was Earl Haldan's daughter,
  She looked across the sea;

  by Charles Kingsley 34 lines
• The Pilot That Weath'd The Storm

  If hush'd the loud whirlwind that ruffled the deep,
  The sky, if no longer dark tempests deform;

  by George Canning 32 lines
• Think Of Me

  Think of me, when 'mid joy and gladness
  They bark glides smoothly down life's tranquil stream.

  by Thomas Edward Spencer 12 lines, 1 comment
• Eleazar Wheelock

  Oh, Eleazar Wheelock was a very pious man;
  He went into the wilderness to teach the Indian,

  by Richard Hovey 18 lines, 2 comments
• O What Their Joy and Their Glory Must Be

  O what their joy and their glory must be,
  Those endless Sabbaths the blessèd ones see;

  by Pierre Abelard 33 lines, 1 comment
• The Song of the Fairies in the Ruins of Heidelberg

  From the woods and the glossy green,
  With the wild thyme strewn;

  by Edward George Bulwer-Lytton 21 lines
• Now The Day Is Over

  Now the day is over,
  Night is drawing nigh,

  by Sabine Baring-Gould 32 lines, 1 comment
• Are Ye Truly Free?

  Men! whose boast it is that ye
  Come of fathers brave and free;

  by James Russell Lowell 32 lines
• Evening Hymn

  O God, whose daylight leadeth down
  Into the sunless way,

  by George MacDonald 16 lines
• Stop! Stop! Pretty Water

  I.
  "Stop! stop! pretty water,"

  by Eliza Lee Follen 20 lines, 1 comment
• Moderate Men and Moderate Measures

  Praise to placeless proud ability,
  Let the prudent muse disclaim;

  by George Canning 24 lines
• Ode To The

  How blest, how firm the Statesman stands,
  (Him no low intrigue shall move),

  by George Canning 22 lines
• And Art Thou Come With Us To Dwell?

  And art Thou come with us to dwell,
  Our Prince, our Guide, our Love, our Lord?

  by Dora Greenwell 40 lines
• The Black Knight's Song

  There came three merry men from south, west, and north,
  Ever more sing the roundelay;

  by Sir Walter Scott 31 lines
• The Princess (The Conclusion)

  So closed our tale, of which I give you all
  The random scheme as wildly as it rose:

  by Alfred Lord Tennyson 118 lines
• Pos de chantar

  Pos de chantar m'es pres talentz,
  Farai un vers don sui dolenz:

  by Duke of Aquintane Guilluame IX 85 lines, 1 comment
• Consecration

  The Twilight to my Star,
  Her hoary head

  by John Bannister Tabb 16 lines
• A Ballad of Memorie

  Nae mair, alas! nae mair I'll see
  Young mornin's gowden hair

  by Janet Hamilton 64 lines
• To My Dear Sister, Mrs. C. P. On Her Nuptial

  But these shall be my great Solemnities,
  Orinda's wishes for Cassandra's bliss.

  by Katherine Philips 28 lines
• Flora Macivor's Song

  There is mist on the mountain, and night on the vale,
  But more dark is the sleep of the sons of the Gael.

  by Sir Walter Scott 60 lines
• The Princess (part 5)

  Now, scarce three paces measured from the mound,
  We stumbled on a stationary voice,

  by Alfred Lord Tennyson 558 lines
• An Easter Grief

  The Easter brightness fades away;
  A chill has numbed the bursting leaf;

  by Oscar Fay Adams 3 lines
• The Voice Of The Willows

  Hiding away from the sunlight,
  Close by a rippling stream,

  by Thomas Edward Spencer 31 lines, 2 comments
• The Princess (part 1)

  A prince I was, blue-eyed, and fair in face,
  Of temper amorous, as the first of May,

  by Alfred Lord Tennyson 263 lines
• Songs From “Prince Lucifer” II - Mother-Song

  WHITE little hands!
  Pink little feet!

  by Alfred Austin 26 lines
• Men Of Dartmouth

  Class of 1885
  Men of Dartmouth, give a rouse

  by Richard Hovey 27 lines
• The Princess (part 4)

  'There sinks the nebulous star we call the Sun,
  If that hypothesis of theirs be sound'

  by Alfred Lord Tennyson 583 lines
• Do You Guess It Is I?

  I.
  I am a little thing;

  by Eliza Lee Follen 30 lines, 1 comment

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