To a Child, Two Years Old, by Nellie Seelye Evans
Thy soul's a fountain, crystal clear,
With l...
Thy soul's a fountain, crystal clear,
With l...
How still she lies!
A bride in all her wedding...
I
WAKE! For the Sun, who scatter'd into ...
These withered rendings of brow-wreathing rose;...
Who hangs a garland on the rose?
How idle then...
The Tale of a Gunner at the Battle of Plattsbur...
I could loose my boat
And could bid it float
...
Seemeth not Love at times so occupied
For thee...
A solemn thing it is, and full of awe,
Wande...
The nights of October 24th and 25th, 1870, we...
Following the sun, westward the march of power...
Ye banks and braes o' bonie Doon,
How can ye ...
O, my luve is like a red, red rose,
That's ...
WHEN chapman billies leave the street,
And dr...
Thine eyes are the stars of the morning,
Thy ...
Since when in days agone we met,
My life is d...
I stood upon the topmost crag of rock-ribbed Ta...
'Tis the first rose of summer that ope's to my ...
'Twas not the song, 'twas not the dance,
Tha...
On finding one in the author's copy of Dante. ...
They are calling "knee deep! Knee deep!" tonigh...
Thro' the garden at morn, in cool emerald gloo...
No stir in the air, no stir in the sea,
The...
How fair the scene! The sunny smiles of day
Fl...
Dost mind the summer day when first we met
Upo...