| A wounded deer leaps highest |
 |
The Pains of Love |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"A wounded deer leaps highest,
I've heard the hunter tell;
..."
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| Sonnets from the Portuguese, XIII |
|
The Pains of Love |
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| By: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
((1806 - 1861)) |
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"And wilt thou have me fashion into speech
The love I bear thee, finding words enough,
..."
|
|
| Annabel Lee |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Edgar Allen Poe
(1809 - 1849) |
|
"It was many and many a year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea,
..."
|
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| I Never Lost As Much |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I never lost as much but twice,
And that was in the sod.
..."
|
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| My True Love Has My Heart |
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Abiding Love |
|
| By: Philip Sidney
(1554 - 1586) |
|
"My true-love hath my heart and I have his,
By just exchange one for the other given;
..."
|
|
| A Friend Like You |
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Love Between Friends |
|
| By: Author Unknown
|
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"There's lots of things
With which I'm blessed,
..."
|
|
| My Friend |
|
Love and Death |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"My friend must be a bird
Because he flies.
..."
|
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| Who Ever Felt as I |
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The Pains of Love |
|
| By: Walter Savage Landor
(1775 - 1864) |
|
"Mother, I cannot mind my wheel;
My fingers ache, my lips are dry.
..."
|
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| I Lost A World |
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The Power of Love |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I lost a world the other day.
Has anybody found?
..."
|
|
| Hyacinth |
|
Unrequited Love |
|
| By: Edna St. Vincent Millay
(1892 - 1950) |
|
"I am in love with him
To whom a hyacinth is dearer
..."
|
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| Who Ever Loved That Loved Not at First Sight? |
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Entrapped by Love |
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| By: Christopher Marlowe
(1564 - 1593) |
|
"It lies not in our power to love or hate,
For will in us is overruled by fate.
..."
|
|
| Sonnets from the Portuguese, XIV |
|
Love Described |
|
| By: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
((1806 - 1861)) |
|
"If thou must love me, let it be for nought
Except for love's sake only. Do not say
..."
|
|
| The Garden of Love |
|
The Pains of Love |
|
| By: William Blake
(1757 - 1827) |
|
"I went to the Garden of Love.
And saw what I never had seen:
..."
|
|
| Beauty and Love |
|
Love Described |
|
| By: Andrew Young
(1885-1971) |
|
"Beauty and love are all my dream;
They change not with the changing day;
..."
|
|
| To lose Thee |
|
Love and Doubt |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"To lose thee, sweeter than to gain
All other hearts I knew.
..."
|
|
| Mild Is The Parting Year |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Walter Savage Landor
(1775 - 1864) |
|
"Mild is the parting year and sweet
The odour of the falling spray;
..."
|
|
| The Banks Of Bonnie Doon |
|
The Pains of Love |
|
| By: Robert Burns
(1759 -1796) |
|
" Yon banks and hills of bonnie Doon,
How can you bloom so fresh and fair?
..."
|
|
| I Sing |
|
Love Apart |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I sing to use the waiting
My bonnet but to tie,
..."
|
|
| Never Blows So Red |
|
Misc. |
|
| By: Omar Khayyam
(1048 - 1131) |
|
"I sometimes think that never blows so red
The rose as where some buried Caesar bled.
..."
|
|
| The Hour Glass |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Ben Jonson
(1572 - 1637) |
|
"Consider this small dust, here in the glass,
By atoms moved:
..."
|
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| Love And A Question |
|
New Love |
|
| By: Robert Frost
(1874 - 1963) |
|
"A stranger came to the door at eve,
And he spoke the bridegroom fair.
..."
|
|
| For Each Ecstatic Instant |
|
The Pains of Love |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"For each ecstatic instant
We must an anguish pay.
..."
|
|
| I Should Not Dare |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I should not dare to leave my friend,
Because if he should die
..."
|
|
| To the Virgins, Make Much of Time |
|
The Need to be Loved |
|
| By: Robert Herrick
(1591 - 1674) |
|
"Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a-flying,
..."
|
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| When the Lamp Is Shattered |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Percy Bysshe Shelley
((1792 - 1822)) |
|
"When the lamp is shattered
The light in the dust lies dead
..."
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