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A dozen poems

For January 28, 2012

A version friendly to printer and palmtop


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Vox ultima Crucis, by John Lydgate



TARYE no lenger; toward thyn heritage
Hast on thy weye, and be of ryght good chere.
Go eche day onward on thy pylgrymage;
Thynke howe short tyme thou hast abyden here.
Thy place is bygged above the sterres clere,

Complete Poem


Witness to Eerie Happenings, by Madan G. Gandhi



In flashes of explosion I see
a million billion crackers burst
in desolate dark of the sky.

The punctured sheen of space unfolds
on eternity's chequer board,

Complete Poem


A Song of Two Wanderers, by Marguerite Wilkinson



Dear, when I went with you
To where the town ends,
Simple things that Christ loved --
They were our friends;
Tree shade and grass blade

Complete Poem


To His Forsaken Mistress, by Sir Robert Ayton



I DO confess thou'rt smooth and fair,
And I might have gone near to love thee,
Had I not found the slightest prayer
That lips could move, had power to move thee;
But I can let thee now alone

Complete Poem


Gratiana Dancing, by Richard Lovelace



SHE beat the happy pavement--
By such a star made firmament,
Which now no more the roof envies!
But swells up high, with Atlas even,
Bearing the brighter nobler heaven,

Complete Poem


A Garden, Written after the Civil Wars, by Andrew Marvell



SEE how the flowers, as at parade,
Under their colours stand display'd:
Each regiment in order grows,
That of the tulip, pink, and rose.
But when the vigilant patrol

Complete Poem


A White Rose, by John Boyle O'Reilly



THE red rose whispers of passion,
And the white rose breathes of love;
O the red rose is a falcon,
And the white rose is a dove.

But I send you a cream-white rosebud

Complete Poem


Song, by William Watson



APRIL, April,
Laugh thy girlish laughter;
Then, the moment after,
Weep thy girlish tears!
April, that mine ears

Complete Poem


Wind o' the Autumn, by Will. H. Ogilvie



I love you, wind o' the Autumn, that came from I know not where,
To lead me out of the toiling world to a ballroom fresh and fair,
Where the poplars tall and golden and the beeches rosy and red
Are setting to woodland partners and dancing the stars to bed!

Oh! say, wild wind o' the Autumn, may I dance this dance with you

Complete Poem


A Folk Song, by Jessie Mackay



I came to your town, my love,
And you were away, away!
I said "She is with the Queen's maidens:
They tarry long at their play.
They are stringing her words like pearls

Complete Poem


Jolly Good Ale and Old, by William Stevenson



I CANNOT eat but little meat,
My stomach is not good;
But sure I think that I can drink
With him that wears a hood.
Though I go bare, take ye no care,

Complete Poem


Still Cold Outside..., by Ghan Dace



Living in the forest of pain,
No one could see my tears in the rain,
Night was the witness
Cold was the witness
and my broken wings, but you...

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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