poetry revision 1.1
11.1ScgdCome live with me and be my love:\
21.1ScgdAnd we will all the pleasures prove:\
31.1Scgd{The }Passionate Shepherd{ to his Love}:\
41.1Scgd{Christopher }Marlowe
51.1ScgdShall I compare thee to a summer's day{?}:\
61.1ScgdThou art more lovely and more temperate:\
71.1ScgdSonnet 18:\
81.1Scgd{William }Shakespeare
91.1ScgdFine knacks for ladies, cheap, choice, brave, and new!:\
101.1ScgdGood pennyworths{! }but money cannot move:\
111.1ScgdFine Knacks{ for Ladies}:\
121.1Scgd{John }Dowland
131.1ScgdMy mind to me a kingdom is:\
141.1ScgdSuch perfect joy therein I find:\
151.1ScgdMy Mind to Me a Kingdom Is:\
161.1Scgd{Sir }{Edward }Dyer
171.1ScgdUnderneath this stone doth lie:\
181.1ScgdAs much beauty as could die:\
191.1ScgdEpitaph on Elizabeth{,} {L. H.}:\
201.1Scgd{Ben }Jonson
211.1ScgdDeath be not proud, though some have called thee:\
221.1ScgdMighty and dreadful{,} for thou art not so:\
231.1Scgd{Holy }Sonnet{s}{ 10}:\
241.1Scgd{John }Donne
251.1ScgdGather ye rose-buds while ye may:\
261.1ScgdOld Time is still a-flying:\
271.1ScgdTo the Virgins{,} {To Make Much of Time}:\
281.1Scgd{Robert }Herrick
291.1ScgdWhy so pale and wan, fond lover?:\
301.1ScgdPrithee{,} why so pale{?}:\
311.1ScgdSong:\
321.1Scgd{Sir }{John }Suckling
331.1ScgdStone walls do not a prison make:\
341.1ScgdNor iron bars a cage:\
351.1ScgdTo Althea{,} From Prison:\
361.1Scgd{Richard }Lovelace
371.1ScgdI could not love thee (Dear) so much,:\
381.1ScgdLov['|e]d I not hono{u}r more:\
391.1ScgdTo Lucasta{, Going to the Wars}:\
401.1Scgd{Richard }Lovelace
411.1ScgdI saw Eternity the other night:\
421.1ScgdLike a great ring of pure and endless light:\
431.1Scgd{The }World:\
441.1Scgd{Henry }Vaughan
451.1ScgdCome and trip it as you go,:\
461.1ScgdOn the light fantastic toe:\
471.1ScgdL'Allegro:\
481.1Scgd{John }Milton
491.1ScgdWhen I consider how my light is spent:\
501.1ScgdEre half my days in this dark world and wide:\
511.1ScgdOn His Blindness|When I Consider:\
521.1Scgd{John }Milton
531.1ScgdThe grave's a fine and private place{,}:\
541.1ScgdBut none{,} I think{,} do there embrace{.}:\
551.1ScgdTo His Coy Mistress:\
561.1Scgd{Andrew }Marvel
571.1ScgdGreat wits are sure to madness near allied:\
581.1ScgdAnd thin partitions do their bounds divide:\
591.1ScgdAbsalom and Achitophel|Absalom:\
601.1Scgd{John }Dryden
611.1ScgdA little learning is a dangerous thing{;}:\
621.1ScgdDrink deep{,} or taste not the Pierian spring{.}:\
631.1Scgd{An }Essay on Criticism|{On }Criticism:\
641.1Scgd{Alexander }Pope
651.1ScgdThe curfew tolls the knell of parting day{,}:\
661.1ScgdThe lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea:\
671.1ScgdElegy{ Written in a Country Church{-| }Yard:\
681.1Scgd{Thomas }Gray
691.1ScgdThe best laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft a-gley{,}:\
701.1ScgdAn{'|d} lea{'|v}e us nought but grief an{'|d} pain for promised joy{.}:\
711.1ScgdTo a Mouse:\
721.1Scgd{Robert }Burns
731.1ScgdTiger! tiger! burning bright!:\
741.1ScgdIn the forests of the night:\
751.1Scgd{The }Tiger:\
761.1Scgd{William }Blake
771.1ScgdMy heart leaps up when I behold:\
781.1ScgdA rainbow in the sky:\
791.1ScgdMy Heart Leaps Up:\
801.1Scgd{William }Wordsworth
811.1ScgdThe world is too much with us; late and soon{,}:\
821.1ScgdGetting and spending{,} we lay waste our powers:\
831.1Scgd{The }World is Too Much With Us|Sonnet:\
841.1Scgd{William }Wordsworth
851.1ScgdA sadder and a wiser man{,}:\
861.1ScgdHe rose the morrow morn:\
871.1Scgd{The }{Rime of }{The }Ancient Mariner:\
881.1Scgd{Samuel }{Taylor }Coleridge
891.1ScgdIn Xanadu did Kubla Khan:\
901.1ScgdA stately pleasure{-| }dome decree:\
911.1ScgdKubla Khan:\
921.1Scgd{Samuel }{Taylor }Coleridge
931.1ScgdShe walks in beauty, like the night:\
941.1ScgdOf cloudless climes and starry skies:\
951.1ScgdShe Walks in Beauty:\
961.1Scgd{George Gordon, }{Lord }Byron
971.1ScgdI want a hero- an uncommon want{,}:\
981.1ScgdWhen every year and month sends forth a new one:\
991.1ScgdDon Juan{ Canto I}:\
1001.1Scgd{George Gordon, }{Lord }Byron
1011.1ScgdA thing of beauty is a joy forever.:\
1021.1ScgdIts loveliness increases{;|.} {it will never/Pass into nothingness}:\
1031.1ScgdEndymion{ Book I}:\
1041.1Scgd{John }Keats
1051.1ScgdMatched with an aged wife, I mete and dole:\
1061.1ScgdUnequal laws unto a savage race:\
1071.1ScgdUlysses:\
1081.1Scgd{Alfred{,} }{Lord }Tennyson
1091.1ScgdHe will hold thee, when his passion shall have spent its novel force{,}:\
1101.1ScgdSomething better than his dog{,} a little dearer than his horse:\
1111.1ScgdLocksley Hall:\
1121.1Scgd{Alfred{,} }{Lord }Tennyson
1131.1Scgd'Tis better to have loved and lost:\
1141.1ScgdThan never to have loved at all:\
1151.1Scgd{In }Memoriam{ A. H. H.}:\
1161.1Scgd{Alfred{,} }{Lord }Tennyson
1171.1ScgdKind hearts are more than coronets,:\
1181.1ScgdAnd simple faith than Norman blood{.}:\
1191.1ScgdLady Clara Vere de Vere:\
1201.1Scgd{Alfred{,} }{Lord }Tennyson
1211.1ScgdOh, to be in England:\
1221.1ScgdNow that April's there:\
1231.1ScgdHome{-| }Thoughts{,} From Abroad:\
1241.1Scgd{Robert }Browning
1251.1ScgdAh, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp{,}:\
1261.1ScgdOr what's a heaven for{?}:\
1271.1ScgdAndrea Del Sarto:\
1281.1Scgd{Robert }Browning
1291.1ScgdHow do I love thee? Let me count the ways.:\
1301.1ScgdI love thee to the depth and breadth and height:\
1311.1ScgdSonnet{s} {From the Portuguese}{ 43}:\
1321.1Scgd{Elizabeth }{Barrett }Browning
1331.1ScgdA Book of Verses underneath the Bough{,}:\
1341.1ScgdA Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread{-|,| }and Thou:\
1351.1Scgd{The }Rubaiyat{ of Omar Khayyam}{ 12}:\
1361.1Scgd{Edward }Fitzgerald
1371.1ScgdThe Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,:\
1381.1ScgdMoves on{\:|,|.} nor all your Piety nor Wit:\
1391.1Scgd{The }Rubaiyat{ of Omar Khayyam}{ 71}:\
1401.1Scgd{Edward }Fitzgerald
1411.1ScgdAh Love! could you and I with Him conspire:\
1421.1ScgdTo grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire:\
1431.1Scgd{The }Rubaiyat{ of Omar Khayyam}{ 99}:\
1441.1Scgd{Edward }Fitzgerald
1451.1ScgdRemember me when I am gone away,:\
1461.1ScgdGone far away into the silent land:\
1471.1ScgdRemember:\
1481.1Scgd{Christina }Rossetti
1491.1ScgdHome is the sailor, home from the sea,:\
1501.1ScgdAnd the hunter home from the hill:\
1511.1ScgdRequiem:\
1521.1Scgd{Robert }{Louis }Stevenson
1531.1ScgdI fled Him, down the nights and down the days;:\
1541.1ScgdI fled Him, down the arches of the years:\
1551.1Scgd{The }Hound of Heaven:\
1561.1Scgd{Francis }Thompson
1571.1ScgdSo 'ere's to you, Fuzzy-Wuzzy, at your 'ome in the Soudan;:\
1581.1ScgdYou're a {pore|poor} benighted {'|h}eathen but a first class fightin{'|g} man:\
1591.1ScgdFuzzy{-| }Wuzzy:\
1601.1Scgd{Rudyard }Kipling
1611.1ScgdMorns abed and daylight slumber:\
1621.1ScgdWere not meant for man alive:\
1631.1ScgdReveille:\
1641.1Scgd{A{.}{ }E{.}{ }}Houseman
1651.1ScgdI will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree,:\
1661.1ScgdAnd a small cabin build there{,} of clay and wattles made:\
1671.1Scgd{The }{Lake Isle of }Innisfree:\
1681.1Scgd{William }{Butler }Yeats
1691.1ScgdI must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky,:\
1701.1ScgdAnd all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by:\
1711.1ScgdSea{-| }Fever:\
1721.1Scgd{John }Masefield
1731.1ScgdApril is the cruelest month, breeding:\
1741.1ScgdLilacs out of the dead land:\
1751.1Scgd{The }Waste{ }Land:\
1761.1Scgd{T{.}{ }S{.}{ }}Eliot
1771.1ScgdNow as I was young and easy under the apple boughs:\
1781.1ScgdAbout the little house and happy as the grass was green:\
1791.1ScgdFern Hill:\
1801.1Scgd{Dylan }Thomas
1811.1ScgdOf Man's first disobedience, and the fruit:\
1821.1ScgdOf that forbidden tree{,} whose mortal taste:\
1831.1ScgdParadise Lost:\
1841.1Scgd{John }Milton
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