Representative Poetry Online

To Mr. Rowland Woodward
by Donne, John
To Mr. S. B.
by Donne, John
To Mr. T. W. [Pregnant again with th'old twins, Hope and Fear...]
by Donne, John
To Mrs. M. A. at Parting
by Philips, Katherine
To Mrs. P********, with some Drawings of Birds and Insects
by Barbauld, Anna Lætitia
To Mrs. Reynold's Cat
by Keats, John
Tom Tyler and his Wife
by Anonymous,
To my Beloved Vesta
by Brooks, Shirley
To my Dear Friend Mr. Congreve on his Comedy Call'd the Double Dealer
by Dryden, John
To my Dear and Loving Husband
by Bradstreet, Anne
To My Friends and Critics
by Moore, Julia
To My Grandmother
by Lampson, Frederick Locker
To my Honor'd Friend, Dr. Charleton
by Dryden, John
To my Husband on our Wedding-Day
by Leprohon, Rosanna Eleanor (Mullins)
To my little niece Anne Duyckinck, aged 9 years
by Livingston, Jr., Major Henry
To my Inconstant Mistress
by Carew, Thomas
To My Spinning-Wheel
by Dixon, Charlotte Eliza
Tone
by L'Abbé, Sonnet
The Tongue’s Allotment
by Reibetanz, John
To Night
by White, Joseph Blanco
To Night
by Shelley, Percy Bysshe
Too Much has Resisted Us
by Di Cicco, Pier Giorgio
To One on her Birthday
by Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen
To One who has been Long in City Pent
by Keats, John
To One Who would Make a Confession
by Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen
To Philaster
by Fyge, Sarah
To Quilca, a Country House not in Good Repair
by Swift, Jonathan
To R. K.
by Stephen, James Kenneth
To Robert Browning
by Landor, Walter Savage
To Rosa
by Lincoln, Abraham
To Rosemounde
by Chaucer, Geoffrey
Tortoise Gallantry
by Lawrence, David Herbert
Tortoise Shout
by Lawrence, David Herbert
To seem the stranger lies my lot, my life
by Hopkins, Gerard Manley
To Sir Henry Goodyere
by Donne, John
To Sir Henry Wotton, at his going Ambassador to Venice
by Donne, John
To Sir Henry Wotton [Here's no more news, than virtue: I may as well...]
by Donne, John
To Sir Henry Wotton [Sir, more than kisses, letters mingle souls...]
by Donne, John
To Sir Toby,
by Freneau, Philip Morin
To Sir Walter Scott
by Pringle, Thomas
To Sleep
by Keats, John
To Stretcher Bearers
by Studdert Kennedy, Geoffrey Anketell
To Teach thy Base Thoughts Manners
by Middleton, Thomas
To the Bartholdi Statue
by Bierce, Ambrose
To the Canadian Poets, 1940
by Souster, Raymond
To the Chief Musician upon Nabla: A Tyndallic Ode
by Maxwell, James Clerk
To the City of London
by Dunbar, William
To the Countess of Bedford [Madam, Reason is our soul's left hand, faith her right...]
by Donne, John
To the Countess of Bedford [To have written then, when you writ, seem'd to me ...]
by Donne, John
To the Cuckoo
by Wordsworth, William

Poems

Poetry

On this day: February 19th

Random Poem of the Day

Take, O Take those Lips Away

Shakespeare, William

1Take, oh take those lips away,

2 that so sweetly were forsworne,

3And those eyes: the breake of day

4 lights that doe mislead the Morne;

5But my kisses bring againe, bring againe,

6Seales of loue, but seal'd in vaine, seal'd in vaine.

Notes

1] This song opens Measure for Measure, Act IV, scene 1, being sung by a boy to Mariana. With an added stanza, it was introduced into John Fletcher's The Bloody Brother (ca. 1620) and has been attributed to Fletcher. Back to Line