The Service without Hope — |
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The Service without Hope —
Is tenderest, I think —
Because 'tis unsustained
By stint — Rewarded Work —
Has impetus of Gain —
And impetus of Goal —
There is no Diligence like that
That... |
The Settler |
Alfred Billings Street |
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English |
His echoing axe the settler swung
Amid the sea-like solitude,
And rushing, thundering, down were flung
The Titans of the wood;
Loud shrieked the eagle as he dashed
From out his mossy nest, which crashed
With its supporting bough,... |
The Settler |
Alfred Billings Street |
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English |
His echoing axe the settler swung
Amid the sea-like solitude,
And, rushing, thundering, down were flung
The Titans of the wood;
Loud shrieked the eagle, as he dashed
From out his mossy nest, which crashed
With its supporting bough, ... |
The Seven Seas/A Song of the English |
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The Seven Seas/A Song of the English |
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The Seven Seas/A Song of the English |
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English |
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The Seven Seas/The Story of Ung |
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The Shaded Water |
William Gilmore Simms |
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English |
When that my mood is sad, and in the noise
And bustle of the crowd I feel rebuke,
I turn my footsteps from its hollow joys
And sit me down beside this little brook;
The waters have a music to mine ear
It glads me much to hear.
It is a... |
The Shadow Dance |
Louise Chandler Moulton |
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English |
She sees her image in the glass,—
How fair a thing to gaze upon!
She lingers while the moments run,
With happy thoughts that come and pass,
Like winds across the meadow grass
When the young June is just begun:
She sees her image in the... |
The Shadow Rose |
Robert Cameron Rogers |
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English |
A noisette on my garden path
An ever-swaying shadow throws;
But if I pluck it strolling by,
I pluck the shadow with the rose.
Just near enough my heart you stood
To shadow it,—but was it fair
In him, who plucked and bore you off,
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The Shadow Rose |
Robert Cameron Rogers |
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English |
A Noisette on my garden path
An ever-swaying shadow throws;
But if I pluck it strolling by,
I pluck the shadow with the rose.
Just near enough my heart you stood
To shadow it,—but was it fair
In him, who plucked and bore you off,
... |
The Shadows |
Frank Dempster Sherman |
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English |
All up and down in shadow-town
The shadow children go;
In every street you ’re sure to meet
Them running to and fro.
They move around without a sound,
They play at hide-and-seek,
But no one yet that I have met
Has ever heard them... |
The Shadows |
Frank Dempster Sherman |
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English |
All up and down in shadow-town
The shadow children go;
In every street you ’re sure to meet
Them running to and fro.
They move around without a sound,
They play at hide-and-seek,
But no one yet that I have met
Has ever heard them... |
The Shamrock |
Maurice Francis Egan |
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English |
When april rains make flowers bloom
And Johnny-jump-ups come to light,
And clouds of color and perfume
Float from the orchards pink and white,
I see my shamrock in the rain,
An emerald spray with raindrops set,
Like jewels on Spring’s coronet... |
The Sharing of the Earth |
Friedrich von Schiller |
1779 |
English |
From the German by Lord Bulwer-Lytton
“TAKE the world,” cried the God from his heaven
To men—“I proclaim you its heirs;
To divide it amongst you ’t is given:
You have only to settle the shares.”
Each takes for himself as it pleases,
Old and... |
The Shell |
Walter Savage Landor |
1795 |
English |
From “Gebir,” Book I.
I AM not daunted, no; I will engage.
But first, said she, what wager will you lay?
A sheep, I answered, add whate’er you will.
I cannot, she replied, make that return:
Our hided vessels in their pitchy round
Seldom, unless from... |
The Shepherd and the King |
Robert Greene |
1580 |
English |
Ah! what is love? It is a pretty thing,
As sweet unto a shepherd as a king,
And sweeter too;
For kings have cares that wait upon a crown,
And cares can make the sweetest face to frown:
Ah then, ah then,
If country loves such sweet... |
The Shipwreck |
William Falconer |
1752 |
English |
IN vain the cords and axes were prepared,
For now the audacious seas insult the yard;
High o’er the ship they throw a horrid shade,
And o’er her burst in terrible cascade.
Uplifted on the surge, to heaven she flies,
Her shattered top half buried in the... |
The Shore |
Sir Charles George Douglas Roberts |
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English |
From “Ariadne”
HUNG like a rich pomegranate o’er the sea
The ripened moon; along the trancèd sand
The feather-shadowed ferns drooped dreamfully;
The solitude’s evading harmony
Mingled remotely over sea and land;
A light wind woke and whispered... |
The Show is not the Show |
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English |
The Show is not the Show
But they that go —
Menagerie to me
My Neighbor be —
Fair Play —
Both went to see —
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