A. H. Laidlaw Grave Poems

  • 1.
    Fare thee well, O Love of Woman!
    Lip of Beauty, fare thee well!
    Thy soft heart, divinely human,
    Holds me by a magic spell.
    ...
  • 2.
    Weep not for him who, in the battle dying,
    Lives in the lays of those he sought to save;
    Weep not for him who on the cold turf lying,
    Finds in his native land a patriot's grave;
    ...
  • 3.
    Adieu to France! Land of the Brave, farewell!
    Sleep sweetly there, thy sons will watch by thee,
    High as thy hills their burning blood will swell,
    To leave thee as they find thee, fair and free.
    ...
  • 4.
    I plead with tears to thee,
    Sweet warbler of the shade,
    Breathe not such strains to me,
    The sweetest ever made.
    ...
  • 5.
    Swift o'er the lee when the wind flies free,
    Follows the ship "Ohio,"
    With skies o'ercast she bends to the blast,
    Like a billowy bird she can fly, O,
    ...
  • 6.
    Dead! Where the bold and brave
    Blend in one bloody grave;
    Dead! With no coward clay
    Weltering in gore that day.
    ...
  • 7.
    I have loved you all my days,
    Betsie Brown,
    And I'll never cease to praise
    Betsie Brown;
    ...
Total 7 Grave Poems by A. H. Laidlaw

Top 10 most used topics by A. H. Laidlaw

Field 8 Sweet 8 Earth 7 Grave 7 Battle 7 High 7 Soul 6 Blue 6 Fight 6 Save 6

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Henry Lawson Poem
Sydney-Side
 by Henry Lawson

Where's the steward?-Bar-room steward? Berth? Oh, any berth will do-
I have left a three-pound billet just to come along with you.
Brighter shines the Star of Rovers on a world that-s growing wide,
But I think I-d give a kingdom for a glimpse of Sydney-Side.
Run of rocky shelves at sunrise, with their base on ocean-s bed;
Homes of Coogee, homes of Bondi, and the lighthouse on South Head.
For in loneliness and hardship-and with just a touch of pride-
Has my heart been taught to whisper, -You belong to Sydney-Side.-
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