The Little Black Boy, by William Blake
My mother bore me in the southern wild,
And I...
Bear Poems
On Another's Sorrow, by William Blake
Can I see another's woe,
And not be in sorrow...
Tiriel, by William Blake
1 And Aged Tiriel. Stood before the Gates of ...
Visions of the Daughters of Albion, by William Blake
The Argument I lovè d Theotormon,
An...
Winter Night, by Bai Juyi
A.D. 812 My house is poor; those that I love h...
To a Poet, by Claude McKay
There is a lovely noise about your name,
Abov...
Alexis, by Virgil
Alexis, beauteous, and his lord's delight,
...
Gallus, by Virgil
This closing effort, Arethusa, aid;
A few b...
Georgic I, by Virgil
Whence joyful harvests spring, what heav'nly s...
Georgic II, by Virgil
Thus far the tilth of fields and stars of heave...
Georgic III, by Virgil
Thee too, great Pales, will I hymn, and thee...
Georgic IV, by Virgil
Of air-born honey, gift of heaven, I now
Tak...
The Messiah, by Virgil
Sicilian Muse, begin a loftier strain!
Tho' l...
O Virgin, by Virgil
O virgin! Or what other name you bear
Above th...
Pharmaceutria, by Virgil
The tale of love Alphesiboeus sung
And Damon, ...
Pollio, by Virgil
Muses of Sicily, a loftier strain
Be ours: th...
On His Blindness, by John Milton
When I consider how my light is spent
Ere half...
The Bear Hunt, by Abraham Lincoln
A wild-bear chase, didst never see?
Then hast...
The Price of War, by Aeschylus
From Agamemnon Spectral forms in visions of th...
The Ballad of Ruth Blay, by Albert Laighton
An old lady, who was present at the execution ...
In the Woods, by Albert Laighton
I walked alone in depths of Autumn woods;
The...
The Love of God, by Albert Laighton
All human love is a faint type of God's;
An e...
The Missing Ships, by Albert Laighton
O, thou ever restless sea,
"God's half-utter...
The Extreme Orient, by Albert Samain
AN evening music in the reed was heard.
I went...
Apples of Sodom, by Alice Williams Brotherton
The golden apples dance on the bough,
Yellow ...