San Francisco, by Edward Robeson Taylor
I Dawn scarce had lit the torch of smiling day...
I Dawn scarce had lit the torch of smiling day...
What joy to watch thee as thy wings with zest
...
Nay, not tired; lonely!
Through the years
No...
The circus come to our town,
En' everything w...
When the gentle Christ was tracing
His forgive...
Within my house of patterned horn
I sleep in s...
December, 1845. DEERFIELD. O how sadly looks ...
The October sun is lighting up
The sunny limes...
On the white throat of the useless passion
Tha...
Life is too short for any vain regretting;
Le...
Because of the fullness of what I had
All that...
Chorus from Andromache I Two rival Consorts n...
Chorus from The Phoenician Women O winged Fien...
From the Shahnameh There was a paladin, a Tur...
From the Shahnameh Now when Shirwi sat on the ...
If I were dead, with tangled grass above me,
...
You are so far above me; yet I stand
And watch...
Tiptoe, with finger at her lip, and rare
Red...
Fear not, grand eagle,
The bay of the beagle...
I am that mythical, mystical thing--
The litt...
I "We sail'd beyond the great gates of the Wor...
I "One day we wander'd to the western side
O'...
I Thou shalt not whimper, daughter mine!
No ...
In backward vision, from the primal dusk
I sa...
O HAPPY feelings coming from outside,
You hav...