To J. S., by Alfred Tennyson
The wind, that beats the mountain, blows
Mor...
The wind, that beats the mountain, blows
Mor...
A still small voice spake unto me,
"Thou art ...
1 I had a vision when the night was late:
A...
Who can say
Why To-day
To-morrow will be yest...
The days of Spring are here! The eglantine,
T...
From the Divan The bird of gardens sang unto t...
From the Divan Sleep on thine eyes, bright as...
From the Divan The rose has flushed red, the ...
From the Divan Oh Cup-bearer, set my glass af...
The nightingale with drops of his heart's blood...
From the Divan What is wrought in the forge of...
From the Divan Slaves of thy shining eyes are ...
From the Divan What drunkenness is this that b...
From the Divan The rose is not fair without th...
From the Divan My lady, that did change this ...
From the Divan Not one is filled with madness ...
From the Divan The days of absence and the bit...
From the Divan The secret draught of wine and ...
My friend has fled! Alas, my friend has fled, ...
From the Divan From Canaan Joseph shall return...
From the Divan The breath of Dawn's musk-strew...
From the Divan of Hafiz Upon a branch of the s...
Men die..
Dreams only change their houses.
Th...
Do you remember
Honey-melon moon
Dripping thi...
A spring wind on the Bowery,
Blowing the fluf...