Poems about Sonnet

• Sonnet CLXX: "Yes, I could trust, forever and a day"

  Yes, I could trust, forever and a day,
  Thy constant heart to any worldling's wiles,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet (Written in Keats' "Endymion")

  I saw pale Dian, sitting by the brink
  Of silver falls, the overflow of fountains

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Sonnet For the 14th of February

  No popular respect will I omit
  To do thee honor on this happy day,

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Sonnet XLVI: "Today the lady of my heart was born"

  Today the lady of my heart was born
  Into this checkered world of joy and pain;

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Sonnet CXXXVII: "Ever a darkness somewhere in the sun"

  Ever a darkness somewhere in the sun,
  Ever less lustre in the stars at night,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet (Written in a Volume of Shakespeare)

  How bravely Autumn paints upon the sky
  The gorgeous fame of Summer which is fled!

  by Thomas Hood 16 lines
• Sonnet C: "For life and death to me are so akin"

  For life and death to me are so akin,
  So aptly one suggests the other's being;

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Sonnet to My Wife

  The curse of Adam, the old curse of all,
  Though I inherit in this feverish life

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Serenade

  Ah, sweet, thou little knowest how
  I wake and passionate watches keep;

  by Thomas Hood 16 lines
• Sonnet XLI: "To say my Love is beautiful, to praise"

  To say my Love is beautiful, to praise
  The penciled arches of her ivory brow,

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Rosa De Sanatorio

  Bajo la sensación del cloroformo
  me hacen temblar con alarido interno,

  by Ramon Maria del Valle-Inclan 19 lines
• Sonnet LXVIII: "When last I saw my darling's wondrous eyes"

  When last I saw my darling's wondrous eyes,
  For my mere presence grow so gladly bright,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet LXXVI: "I have a faith that love can do as much"

  I have a faith that love can do as much;
  Love that works miracles against a time

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Broadway

  Here surge the ceaseless caravans,
  Here throbs the city's heart,

  by Charles Hanson Towne 8 lines
• Sonnet XL: "Beneath the stars and yonder waning moon"

  Beneath the stars and yonder waning moon,
  Over the brooks that sparkle to the main,

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Sonnet LXX: "My lady's senses are so pure and fine"

  My lady's senses are so pure and fine,
  She takes small pleasure in the close embrace

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Wapentake. To Alfred Tennyson

  Poet! I come to touch thy lance with mine;
    Not as a knight, who on the listed field

  by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 14 lines
• Sonnet CLVII: "A noble woman! One who can forgive"

  A noble woman! One who can forgive,
  Without descending from her native height,

  by George Henry Boker 14 lines
• False Poets And True (To Wordsworth)

  Look how the lark soars upward and is gone,
  Turning a spirit as he nears the sky!

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Sonnet CCVI: "When men distrust me, not because they find"

  When men distrust me, not because they find
  Baseness in me, but basely they mistake

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines
• Sonnet LXXXVIII: "To be forever thus alone with thee"

  To be forever thus alone with thee,
  Thus locked and fettered in thy tender arms,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet CCXLIX: "I cannot tell thee when my heart began"

  I cannot tell thee when my heart began
  To love thee, Dearest; for I cannot say

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet CCXXIX: "This is a sorry ending to a thing"

  This is a sorry ending to a thing
  We once called love, in our fatuity,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet CCIII: "Night takes the scepter from the hand of day"

  Night takes the scepter from the hand of day,
  And sets her drowsy stars about the world;

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• A Shadow

  I said unto myself, if I were dead,
    What would befall these children?  What would be

  by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 14 lines, 1 comment
• "By Eve'ry Sweet Tradition of True Hearts"

  By ev'ry sweet tradition of true hearts,
  Graven by Time, in love with his own lore;

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Sonnet CCCVI: "Thy birthday ends a year of grief and pain"

  Thy birthday ends a year of grief and pain,
  Of hope deferred, that maketh sick the heart,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• Sonnet CXVIII: "My dearest, trust me! I may err and fail"

  My dearest, trust me! I may err and fail
  In many ways, through mere humanity,

  by George Henry Boker 13 lines
• To Fancy

  Most delicate Ariel! submissive thing,
  Won by the mind's high magic to its hest—

  by Thomas Hood 14 lines
• Sonnet CCXX: "Shall I not know thee in the life to be"

  Shall I not know thee in the life to be
  By something proper unto thee alone--

  by George Henry Boker 15 lines

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