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A dozen poems

For today

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A Revocation, by Sir Thomas Wyatt



WHAT should I say?
--Since Faith is dead,
And Truth away
From you is fled?
Should I be led

Complete Poem


Sadness, by David L. Barber



There is a sadness
In the blowing, cold winter wind
Lashing the house,
Forcing us to huddle.
For warmth inside.

Complete Poem


To Mistress Margery Wentworth, by John Skelton



WITH margerain gentle,
The flower of goodlihead,
Embroidered the mantle
Is of your maidenhead.
Plainly I cannot glose;

Complete Poem


Mother, I cannot mind my Wheel, by Walter Savage Landor



MOTHER, I cannot mind my wheel;
My fingers ache, my lips are dry:
O, if you felt the pain I feel!
But O, who ever felt as I?

No longer could I doubt him true--

Complete Poem


The Falconer of God, by William Rose Benet



I flung my soul to the air like a falcon flying.
I said, "Wait on, wait on, while I ride below!
I shall start a heron soon
In the marsh beneath the moon --
A strange white heron rising with silver on its wings,

Complete Poem


An Upper Chamber, by Frances Bannerman



I CAME into the City and none knew me;
None came forth, none shouted 'He is here!
Not a hand with laurel would bestrew me,
All the way by which I drew anear--
Night my banner, and my herald Fear.

Complete Poem


News, by Thomas Traherne



NEWS from a foreign country came
As if my treasure and my wealth lay there;
So much it did my heart inflame,
'Twas wont to call my Soul into mine ear;
Which thither went to meet

Complete Poem


The Which's Ballad, by William Bell Scott



O, I hae come from far away,
From a warm land far away,
A southern land across the sea,
With sailor-lads about the mast,
Merry and canny, and kind to me.

Complete Poem


The Mould, by Gladys Cromwell



No doubt this active will,
So bravely steeped in sun,
This will has vanquished Death
And foiled oblivion.

But this indifferent clay,

Complete Poem


A Saint's Hours, by Sarah N. Cleghorn



In the still cold before the sun
(Her Matins) Her brothers and her sisters small
She woke, and washed and dressed each one.

And through the morning hours all
(Prime) Singing above her broom she stood

Complete Poem


Spring Bereaved 1, by William Drummond, of Hawthornden



THAT zephyr every year
So soon was heard to sigh in forests here,
It was for her: that wrapp'd in gowns of green
Meads were so early seen,
That in the saddest months oft sung the merles,

Complete Poem


Bali, by Barbara Nelson



Our poets wrote in early settler days
Of floods and drought, nature's
capricious ways
All "Acts of God" for which no blame
was cast

Complete Poem

Copyright

The DayPoems web site, www.daypoems.net, is copyright 2001-2012 by Timothy Keith Bovee. All rights reserved.

The authors of poetry and other material appearing on DayPoems retain full rights to their work. Any requests for publication in other venues must be negotiated separately with the authors. The editor of DayPoems will gladly attempt to assist in putting interested parties in contact with the authors.

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