Poems about Sonnet

• Sonnet XXIII: "I have thy love, and were I drunk with joy"

  I have thy love, and were I drunk with joy
  That were enough. I'd revel out my day,

  by George Henry Boker 16 lines
• A Una Ingrata (To an Ingrate)

  Basta de amor: si un tiempo te quería
  Ya se acabó mi juvenil locura,

  by Gabriel de la Concepcion Valdes 36 lines
• Winged Sphinx

  Through brute nature upward rising,
  Seed up-striving to the light,

  by Sarah Margaret Fuller 18 lines
• John Maynard

  John Maynard!
  " Who is John Maynard?"

  by Theodor Fontane 78 lines
• Sonnet V: "My heart is sad today; I know not why"

  My heart is sad today; I know not why.
  Is it the dismal falling of the rain--

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Midnight

  Unfathomable Night! how dost thou sweep
  Over the flooded earth, and darkly hide

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• The Highlands

  Saw ye first, arrayed in mist and cloud;
  No cheerful lights softened your aspect bold;

  by Sarah Margaret Fuller 14 lines, 1 comment
• Gaita Galaica (Bagpipes of Spain)

  Gaita galaica, que sabes cantar
  lo que profundo y dulce nos es.

  by Ruben Dario 38 lines
• Sonnet CXXXIII: "Closer and closer draw thou to my side!"

  Closer and closer draw thou to my side!
  Thou hast more need of love than ever yet

  by George Henry Boker 16 lines
• A Una Flor (To a Flower)

  Cuando tu broche apenas se entreabría
  para aspirar la dicha y el contento

  by Manuel Acuna 43 lines, 1 comment
• Flaxman

  We deemed the secret lost, the spirit gone,
  Which spake in Greek simplicty of thought,

  by Sarah Margaret Fuller 13 lines
• Rubia (Blonde)

  ¿Sabes, rubia, qué gracia solicito
  cuando de ofrendas cubro los altares?

  by Andres Bello 43 lines
• Feliz Quien Junto a Tí... (Happy He Who Beside You)

  ¡Feliz quien junto a ti por ti suspira,
  Quien oye el eco de tu voz sonora,

  by Gertrudis Gomez de Avellaneda 39 lines
• Holidays

  The holiest of all holidays are those
  Kept by ourselves in silence and apart;

  by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 13 lines
• Sonnet X

  SONNET X
  From One Person

  by Elinor Wylie 20 lines
• Sonnet CLXVI: "Less in myself than thee do I believe"

  Less in myself than thee do I believe.
  I know the weakness of my wandering mind;

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet CCLI: "When with the courage lent me by thy smile"

  When with the courage lent me by thy smile,
  I laid my hands upon thy sacred form,

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Sonnet CLXXI: "I trust my love for thee may expiate"

  I trust my love for thee may expiate
  The many passions I have felt or feigned

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Que Se Quede En el Infinito Sin Estrellas

  Que se quede el infinito sin estrellas,
  que la curva del tiempo se enderece.

  by Severo Sarduy 21 lines
• City Children

  Pale flowers are you, that scarce have known the sun!
  Your little faces like sad blossoms seem,

  by Charles Hanson Towne 13 lines
• Sonnet LVII: "Although the story of our love be lost"

  Although the story of our love be lost
  In the long vista of the coming years,--

  by George Henry Boker 16 lines
• Lear

  A poor old king, with sorrow for my crown,
  Throned upon straw, and mantled with the wind—

  by Thomas Hood 15 lines
• To A Sleeping Child

  Oh, 'tis a touching thing, to make one weep,—
  A tender infant with its curtain'd eye,

  by Thomas Hood 35 lines
• Fifth Avenue At Night

  Like moonstones drooping from a fair queen's ears
  The pale lights seem--

  by Charles Hanson Towne 8 lines
• Sonnet XXIX: "As Cleopatra's pearl dissolved in wine"

  As Cleopatra's pearl dissolved in wine,
  Made her rich draught the boast of olden days,--

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• The Promise

  She said to him, "Unless, when I am dead
  From out the green sod of my lowly grave

  by Charles Hanson Towne 13 lines
• Sonnet CXLIV: "For thy dear safety, not for mine own ease"

  For thy dear safety, not for mine own ease,
  I am thus kindly cruel, unhappy girl!

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• The Poets

  O ye dead Poets, who are living still
  Immortal in your verse, though life be fled,

  by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 13 lines
• "Love, Dearest Lady, Such As I Would Speak"

  Love, dearest Lady, such as I would speak,
  Lives not within the humor of the eye;—

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Downtown

  The sun has gone, and from the ferryboat
  That like a golden worm crawls through the night,

  by Charles Hanson Towne 8 lines

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