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| Search results for: star | Found 157 Poems |
| 11. | It would have starved a Gnat -- by Emily Dickinson | | It would have starved a Gnat --
To live so small as I --
And yet I was a living Child --
With Food's necessity
Upon me -- like a Claw --
I coul... |
| 12. | Lightly stepped a yellow star by Emily Dickinson | | Lightly stepped a yellow star
To its lofty place --
Loosed the Moon her silver hat
From her lustral Face --
All of Evening softly lit
As an Astra... |
| 13. | The Road was lit with Moon and star -- by Emily Dickinson | | The Road was lit with Moon and star --
The Trees were bright and still --
Descried I -- by the distant Light
A Traveller on a Hill --
To magic Per... |
| 14. | The Stars are old, that stood for me -- by Emily Dickinson | | The Stars are old, that stood for me --
The West a little worn --
Yet newer glows the only Gold
I ever cared to earn --
Presuming on that lone r... |
| 15. | Trusty as the stars by Emily Dickinson | | Trusty as the stars
Who quit their shining working
Prompt as when I lit them
In Genesis' new house,
Durable as dawn
Whose antiquated blossom
Mak... |
| 16. | Undue Significance a starving man attaches by Emily Dickinson | | Undue Significance a starving man attaches
To Food --
Far off -- He sighs -- and therefore -- Hopeless --
And therefore -- Good --
Partaken -- i... |
| 17. | Ship Starting, The. by Walt Whitman | | LO! the unbounded sea!
On its breast a Ship starting, spreading all her sails—an ample Ship,
carrying even her moonsails;
The pennant is flyin... |
| 18. | Starting from Paumanok. by Walt Whitman | | 1
STARTING from fish-shape Paumanok, where I was born,
Well-begotten, and rais’d by a perfect mother;
After roaming many lands—lover of popul... |
| 19. | From Paumanok Starting. by Walt Whitman | | FROM Paumanock starting, I fly like a bird,
Around and around to soar, to sing the idea of all;
To the north betaking myself, to sing there arctic... |
| 20. | O Star of France. by Walt Whitman | | 1
O STAR of France!
The brightness of thy hope and strength and fame,
Like some proud ship that led the fleet so long,
Beseems to-day a wreck, ... |
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