| Wild Nights |
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Love Apart |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"Wild nights. Wild nights!
Were I with thee,
..."
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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) |
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"I lost a world the other day.
Has anybody found?
..."
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| The Spring and the Fall |
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Love Past |
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| By: Edna St. Vincent Millay
(1892?1950) |
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"In the spring of the year, in the spring of the year,
I walked the road beside my dear.
..."
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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) |
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"It lies not in our power to love or hate,
For will in us is overruled by fate.
..."
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| Why Is The Rose So Pale |
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The Pains of Love |
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| By: Heinrich Heine
(1799 - 1856) |
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"Oh Dearest, canst thou tell me why
The Rose should be so pale?
..."
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| Hyacinth |
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Unrequited Love |
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| By: Edna St. Vincent Millay
(1892 - 1950) |
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"I am in love with him
To whom a hyacinth is dearer
..."
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| To lose Thee |
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Love and Doubt |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"To lose thee, sweeter than to gain
All other hearts I knew.
..."
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| A Magic Moment I Remember |
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Love Remembered |
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| By: Alexander Pushkin
(1799 - 1837) |
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"A magic moment I remember:
I raised my eyes and you were there.
..."
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| Mild Is The Parting Year |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Walter Savage Landor
(1775 - 1864) |
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"Mild is the parting year and sweet
The odour of the falling spray;
..."
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| The Lake |
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Suicide |
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| By: Edgar Allen Poe
(1809 - 1849) |
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" In spring of youth it was my lot
To haunt of the wide world a spot
..."
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| Maybe |
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The Need to be Loved |
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| By: Carl Sandburg
(1878 - 1967) |
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"Maybe he believes me, maybe not.
Maybe I can marry him, maybe not.
..."
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| I Gave Myself To Him |
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Love Described |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"I gave myself to him
And took himself for pay.
..."
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| Soon, O Ianthe! |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Walter Savage Landor
(1775 - 1864) |
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"Soon, O Ianthe! life is o'er,
And sooner beauty's heavenly smile:
..."
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| My Friend |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"My friend must be a bird
Because he flies.
..."
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| Proud of my Broken Heart |
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The Pains of Love |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"Proud of my broken heart, since thou didst break it.
Proud of the pain, I did not feel ?till thee.
..."
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| Come Fill The Cup |
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The Philosophy of Love |
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| By: Omar Khayyam
(1048 - 1131) |
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"Come, fill the cup, and in the fire of spring
Your winter garment of repentance fling.
..."
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| Sweet Disorder |
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Love Described |
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| By: Robert Herrick
(1591 - 1674) |
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"A sweet disorder in the dress
Kindles in clothes a wantonness:
..."
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| Song |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Christina Rossetti
(1830 - 1894) |
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"When I am dead, my dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
..."
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| It's Such a Little Thing |
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The Need to be Loved |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"It's such a little thing to weep,
So short a thing to sigh;
..."
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| YOU SMILED |
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The Need to be Loved |
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| By: Walter Savage Landor
(1775 - 1864) |
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"You smiled, you spoke and I believed,
By every word and smile- deceived.
..."
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| Under the Harvest Moon |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Carl Sandburg
(1878 - 1967) |
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"Under the harvest moon,
When the soft silver
..."
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| I Should Not Dare |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
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"I should not dare to leave my friend,
Because if he should die
..."
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| John Anderson, my Jo |
|
Love and Death |
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| By: Robert Burns
(1759 - 1796) |
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"John Anderson, my Jo, John,
When we were first acquent,
..."
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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) |
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"I never lost as much but twice,
And that was in the sod.
..."
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| Sonnet CXVI |
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Love Described |
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| By: William Shakespeare
(1564 - 1616) |
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"Let me not to the marriage of true minds
Admit impediments. Love is not love,
..."
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