User:Alien333

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Poetry transcriber (here), part time random page gnome (there or there), and mediawiki translator (there or there).

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Title Author Index Progress
Poems Edith May Poems May
Poems Dinah Maria Craik Poems Craik
Fiddler's Farewell Leonora Speyer Fiddler's Farewell
Poems Anna Shipton Poems Shipton
Poems Augusta Baldwyn Poems Baldwin
Poems Ellen P. Laflin Poems Laflin
Poems Jeannie Copes White Poems White
Poems Eliza Stephens Poems Stephens
Poems Marianne Moore Poems Marianne Moore
Poems Elizabeth Heléne Freston Poems Freston
Poems Grace Greenwood Poems Greenwood
Poems Elizabeth Barrett Barrett Poems Barrett
Poems Elinor Jenkins Poems Jenkins
Poems Frances Louisa Bushnell Poems Bushnell
Poems Lucy Larcom Poems Larcom
Poems Amelia Welby Poems Welby
Poems Annie Isabel Curwen Poems Curwen
Poems Clara Augusta Jones Trask Poems Trask
Poems Helen Truesdell Poems Truesdell
Poems Isa Blagden Poems Blagden
Poems Cora C. Bass Poems Bass
Poems Helen Elizabeth Coolidge Poems Coolidge
Poems Louise Jopling Rowe Poems Rowe
Poems Harriet McEwen Kimball Poems Kimball
Poems Louise Chandler Moulton Poems Chandler
Poems Mattie Griffith Poems Griffith
Poems Eliza Cook Poems Cook
Poems Gladys Cromwell Poems Cromwell
Poems Frances Sargent Osgood Poems Osgood
Poems Mary Noel McDonald Poems McDonald
Poems Mathilde Blind Poems Blind
Poems Elizabeth Chase Allen Poems Allen
Poems Nora May French Poems Nora May French
Anna Karenina Leo Tolstoy Anna Karenina

Random poem: Poems (Trask)/In Spring

by: Clara Augusta Jones Trask

IN SPRING.
The skies are blue as English violets,
The breeze suggests rare tropic airs of balm;
The sun in purple splendor nightly sets,
And evening closes with a saintly calm.

The mornings are ablaze with red and gold;
The sunlight takes a warmer, richer hue;
Rare possibilities the white clouds hold,
Of grateful shadow, and of cooling dew.

The brooks, let loose, bound down the rocky heights;
No more the Frost King binds to sleep and dreams,
No more the cold gems with pale chrysolites
The shrubs that droop above the ice-locked streams.

The buds swell into greenest wealth of leaves
Upon the great elm just without the door;
The robin chirps within the forest-trees,
The blue-bird whistles from the barren moor.

The frog pipes shrilly in the lonesome swamp,
The sweet notes of the thrush break softly in;
And, like the blood-red banners of a camp,
The scarlet maples show their blossoming.

The wild arbutus blushes in the dell,—
The damp, cool dell, beneath the old pine-trees,—
A breath of subtlest fragrance in each cell,
Of summer's sweetness uttering prophecies.

The day declines, dissolves into the night,
All lush and moist with smell of growing leaves,
And over all the young moon sheds its light
Before it sinks behind the western trees.