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that, following this slight trace,
| 2 |
but now for me than you—the other way.
| 2 |
who wrote this modest version i suppose
| 2 |
--the drones of the community; they feed
| 2 |
the echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease;
| 2 |
and make the liveliest monkey melancholy.
| 0 |
and, between the river flowing and the fair green trees a-growing,
| 1 |
you'll not want business, for we need a lot
| 2 |
still, upon a flower,
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god prosper long our noble king,
| 1 |
where the moloch of slavery sitteth on high,
| 0 |
leave the garden walls, where blow
| 2 |
it's a pretty early start.
| 2 |
he takes you from your easy-chair,
| 2 |
accept the gift which i have wrought
| 2 |
long-drawn bill of wine and beer
| 2 |
a crow dot sat a-squawkin', "i's a mockin'-bird."
| 2 |
a day's experunce 'd prove to ye, ez easy 'z pull a trigger.
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euryalus stood list’ning while he spoke,
| 2 |
moonstruck with love, and this still thames had heard
| 1 |
yea, all the world it might be, and all sounds of the earth were stilled
| 2 |
as hebe's foot bore nectar round
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till, fur 'z i know, there aint an inch thet i could lay my han' on,
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she listening sate.
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from alton bay to sandwich dome,
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even now eclipses the descending moon!--
| 2 |
some thought of me, a last fond prayer
| 1 |
ode read at the one hundredth anniversary of the fight at concord bridge
| 2 |
for wanderings sad and lone.
| 0 |
and my white cottage--plain.
| 2 |
"onaway! my heart sings to thee,
| 1 |
begins, but endeth nevermore;
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that throng our pilgrimage. its sympathy,
| 2 |
valentines, paper and tinsel,
| 2 |
when lips and heart refuse to part again
| 2 |
waiting the flutter of his homemade fly;
| 2 |
whereto we claim sole title by our toil,
| 2 |
our hope, our remembrance, our trust,
| 1 |
that _she_ should walk beside him on the rocks
| 2 |
far out, in peace, the white man's sail
| 2 |
of the bivouac fire apart,
| 2 |
such civil war is in my love and hate,
| 3 |
none will forget it till shall fall the deadly dart!
| 0 |
that antwerp monks may sing a mass for thy poor spearmen's souls.
| 2 |
"sir, i have dreamed of you. i pray you, sir,
| 2 |
the message is not like what i have learned
| 2 |
the beacon-light that forth they held
| 2 |
as george commands, let him be wrong or right,
| 2 |
luck obeys the downright striker; from the hollow core,
| 2 |
forever quivering o'er his task,
| 0 |
radiant as moses from the mount, he stood
| 1 |
wilt thou our lowly beds with tears of pity lave?'
| 0 |
and seek the danger i was forc’d to shun.
| 0 |
where your hair from your forehead swerves,
| 2 |
down the dark future, through long generations,
| 0 |
but she always ran away and left
| 0 |
with such vehement force and might
| 0 |
yet both in different colours hide their art,
| 2 |
his regal seat, surrounded by his friends.
| 1 |
thinks i, the down lies dreaming
| 2 |
vain cries--throughout the streets thousands pursued
| 0 |
and all their echoes, mourn;
| 0 |
and what then doth he gather? if we know,
| 2 |
through the salt sea foam,
| 2 |
does beauty slight you from her gay abodes?
| 3 |
yet was this period my time of joy:
| 1 |
from the fair brow; she, rising, only said,
| 2 |
still must mine, though bleeding, beat;
| 0 |
his silent sandals swept the mossy green;
| 2 |
nightly down the river going,
| 2 |
their first-born brother as a god.
| 1 |
but half the secret told,
| 2 |
and like the others does not slip
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bedaubed with iridescent dirt.
| 2 |
in town, an' not the leanest runt
| 0 |
so thick, she cannot see her lover hiding,
| 2 |
and so i should be loved and mourned to-night.
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and _channing_, with his bland, superior look,
| 3 |
the head that lay against your knees
| 2 |
is shorter than a snake's delay,
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sooner, augustine, sooner far, shall i
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in every health we drink.
| 2 |
the end of the play.
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by death's frequented ways,
| 0 |
how your soft opera-music changed, and the drum and fife were heard in their stead;
| 3 |
rejection of his humanness
| 0 |
to sunset they would sip of the tea, drink of the beer, and eat of the
| 2 |
to his ears there came a murmur of far seas beneath the wind
| 2 |
the one good man in the world who knows me, --
| 1 |
faint voices lifted shrill with pain
| 0 |
an', fust you knowed on, back come charles the second;
| 2 |
in the wild glens rough shepherds will deplore
| 0 |
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