| Of Pearls and Stars |
 |
New Love |
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| By: Heinrich Heine
(1799 - 1856) |
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"The pearly treasures of the sea,
The lights that spatter heaven above,
..."
|
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| O Mistress Mine |
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Future Love |
|
| By: William Shakespeare
(1564 - 1616) |
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"O Mistress mine, where are you roaming?
O, stay and hear; your true love's coming,
..."
|
|
| Still to be Neat |
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Love Described |
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| By: Ben Jonson
(1572 - 1637) |
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"Still to be neat, still to be drest,
As you were going to a feast;
..."
|
|
| Song |
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Love and Death |
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| By: Christina Rossetti
(1830 - 1894) |
|
"When I am dead, my dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
..."
|
|
| To lose Thee |
|
Love and Doubt |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"To lose thee, sweeter than to gain
All other hearts I knew.
..."
|
|
| Hope is a Thing With Feathers |
|
The Power of Love |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"Hope is a thing with feathers
That perches in the soul
..."
|
|
| When the Lamp Is Shattered |
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Love and Death |
|
| By: Percy Bysshe Shelley
((1792 - 1822)) |
|
"When the lamp is shattered
The light in the dust lies dead
..."
|
|
| 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 Rose of Sharon |
|
Love and Parting |
|
| By: Solomon
(?) |
|
"I am the rose of Sharon,
and the lily of the valleys.
..."
|
|
| It's all I have to bring to-day |
|
New Love |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"It's all I have to bring to-day,
This, and my heart beside,
..."
|
|
| The Ragged Wood |
|
Love Described |
|
| By: William Butler Yeats
(1865 - 1939) |
|
"O, hurry, where by water, among the trees,
The delicate-stepping stag and his lady sigh,
..."
|
|
| The Heart Asks |
|
The Pains of Love |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"The heart asks pleasure first
And then, excuse from pain;
..."
|
|
| Sweet Disorder |
|
Love Described |
|
| By: Robert Herrick
(1591 - 1674) |
|
"A sweet disorder in the dress
Kindles in clothes a wantonness:
..."
|
|
| She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: William Wordsworth
(1770 - 1850) |
|
"She dwelt among the untrodden ways
Beside the springs of Dove,
..."
|
|
| A Dream within a Dream |
|
Love and Parting |
|
| By: Edgar Allen Poe
(1809 - 1849) |
|
"Take this kiss upon the brow!
And, in parting from you now,
..."
|
|
| A Red, Red Rose |
|
Abiding Love |
|
| By: Robert Burns
(1759 - 1796) |
|
"O my luve's like a red, red rose.
That's newly sprung in June;
..."
|
|
| So We'll Go No More A-roving |
|
The Philosophy of Love |
|
| By: George Gordon, Lord Byron
(1788 - 1824) |
|
" So, we'll go no more a-roving
So late into the night,
..."
|
|
| I Held a Jewel |
|
Love Past |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I held a jewel in my fingers
And went to sleep
..."
|
|
| Love's Philosophy |
|
The Philosophy of Love |
|
| By: Percy Bysshe Shelley
((1792 - 1822)) |
|
"The fountains mingle with the river,
And the rivers with the ocean;
..."
|
|
| No Tears |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Alexander Pushkin
(1799 - 1837) |
|
"Under the blue skies of her native land
She languished and began to fade. . .
..."
|
|
| 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?
..."
|
|
| My Love in Her Attire |
|
Love Described |
|
| By: Author Unknown
(?) |
|
"My love in her attire doth show her wit,
It doth so well become her:
..."
|
|
| Bereft |
|
Love and Death |
|
| By: Robert Frost
(1874 - 1963) |
|
"Where had I heard this wind before
Change like this to a deeper roar?
..."
|
|
| I Many Times Thought |
|
Future Love |
|
| By: Emily Dickinson
(1830 - 1886) |
|
"I many times thought peace had come
When peace was far away,
..."
|
|
| How Do I Love Thee? |
|
Abiding Love |
|
| By: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
((1806 - 1861)) |
|
"How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
I love thee to the depth and breadth and height
..."
|
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