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| Anonymous Medieval Lyrics and Ballads | |
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| Anonymous Lyrics | |
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| Western Wind | |
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| Sumer is icumen in (The Cuckoo Song) | |
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| I sing of a maiden | |
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| Anonymous Popular Ballads | |
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| Sir Patrick Spens | |
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| The Renaissance Sonnet | |
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| My galley charged with forgetfulness | |
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| Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey | |
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| Love that doth reign | |
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| One day I wrote her name upon the strand | |
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| Who will in fairest book of nature know | |
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| When men shall find they flower, they glory, pass | |
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| Since theres no help, come let us kiss and part | |
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| Mediocrity in love rejected | |
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| The Nymphs Reply | |
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| The Passionate Shepherd to His Love | |
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| Sonnet 18 (Shall I compare thee to a summers day?) | |
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| Sonnet 55 (Not marble, nor the gilded monuments) | |
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| Sonnet 73 (That time of year thou mayst in me behold) | |
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| Sonnet 116 (Let me not to the marriage of true minds) | |
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| Sonnet 130 (My mistress eyes are nothing like the sun) | |
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| My Sweetest Lesbia | |
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| I care not for these ladiesJohn DonneSong (Go, and catch a falling star) | |
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| A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning | |
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| The CanonizationThe FleaHoly Sonnet X (Death be not proud) | |
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| Holy Sonnet XIV (Batter my heart) | |
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| Elegy XIX�To His Mistress, Going to Bed | |
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| Song: To Celia | |
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| On My First Son | |
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| Song (Love a child is ever crying) | |
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| In this strange labyrinth how shall I turn | |
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| To the Virgins, To Make Much of Time | |
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| Upon Julias Clothes | |
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| The Altar | |
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| Easter Wings | |
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| Lycidas | |
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| When I consider how my light is spent | |
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| On the Late Massacre in Piedmont | |
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| To my Dear and loving Husband | |
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| Upon the burning of our house, July 10, 1666 | |
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| To Althea, from Prison | |
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| To Lucasta, Going to the Wars | |
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| To His Coy Mistress | |
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| The Garden | |
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| To My Excellent Lucasia, on Our Friendship | |
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| Against Love | |
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| The Rape of the Lock; An Heroi-Comical Poem | |
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| Elegy Written in a Country Church-Yard | |
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| The Lamb | |
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| The Little Black Boy | |
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| The Chimney Sweeper (1789) | |
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| Holy Thursday (1789) | |
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| Nurses Song (1789) | |
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| The Tyger | |
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| The Chimney Sweeper (1794) | |
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| Holy Thursday (1794) | |
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| Nurses Song (1794) | |
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| The Sick Rose | |
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| London | |
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| Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey | |
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| She dwelt among the untrodden waysIt is a beauteous evening, calm and free | |
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| London, 1802 | |
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| The world is too much with usI wandered lonely as a cloud | |
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| The Rime of the Ancient Mariner | |
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| Frost at Midnight | |
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| George Gordon, Lord Byron | |
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| She Walks in Beauty | |
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| On This Day I Complete My Thirty-Sixth Year | |
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| Percy Bysshe Shelley | |
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| Ozymandias | |
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| Ode to the West Wind | |
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| To a Skylark | |
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| To ___ (Music, when soft voices die) | |
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| John Keats | |
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| On First Looking into Chapmans Homer | |
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| When I have fears | |
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| Ode to a Nightingale | |
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| Ode on a Grecian Urn | |
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| To AutumnLa Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad | |
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| Elizabeth Barrett Browning | |
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| from Sonnets from the Portuguese: XLIII (How do I love thee?) | |
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| Hiram Powerss Greek Slave | |
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| A Musical Instrument | |
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| Alfred, Lord Tennyson | |
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| The Eagle. Fragment | |
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| The Lady of Shalott | |
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| Ulysses | |
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| Robert Browning | |
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| My Last Duchess | |
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| The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxeds Church | |
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| �Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came� | |
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| Walt Whitman | |
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| When I Heard the Learnd Astronomer | |
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| O Captain! My Captain! | |
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| Ones-Self I Sing | |
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| A Noiseless Patient Spider | |
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| Matthew Arnold | |
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| Dover BeachChristina Rossetti | |
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| Up-HillSong (When I am dead) | |
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| The World | |
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| Emily Dickinson | |
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| 288 Im Nobody! Who are you? | |
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| 303 The Soul selects her own Society � | |
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| 328 A Bird came down the Walk � | |
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| 465 I heard a Fly buzz � when I died � | |
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| 520 I started Early � Took my Dog � | |
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| 712 Because I could not stop for Death � | |
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| Gerard Manley Hopkins | |
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| Pied Beauty | |
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| Gods Grandeur | |
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| The Wind | |