James Williams Judge Poems

  • 1.
    Somewhere in a distant star,
    Cities of Cocaigne there are,
    Paradises of the Bar.

    ...
  • 2.
    X. 48

    Woe to the house whose mistress was a slave!
    So say old saws, my own in aid I crave;
    ...
  • 3.
    (40 Chancery Division, 345)

    "Shall I take your photograph, my pretty maid?"
    "You may if you like, kind sir," she said.
    ...
  • 4.
    (Tried in Minnesota in 1892)

    Kind reader, tarry here, nor miss
    The law of Minneapolis.
    ...
  • 5.
    Glory and gain thus mixed distract the thought,
    We owe to honour all, to fortune nought;
    The poet, like the soldier, scorns for pay
    Peruvian gold, but seeks the wreath of bay.
    ...
  • 6.
    A thousand doubts and pleadings in a day
    Are filed in Empress Reason's court supreme
    By angry Love--his eyes with anger gleam.
    "Which of us twain hath been more faithful, say.
    ...
Total 6 Judge Poems by James Williams

Top 10 most used topics by James Williams

Good 6 Judge 6 Thought 5 Voice 4 Queen 4 Ancient 4 Reason 4 Head 4 Mind 4 Verse 4

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Poem of the day

Emily Dickinson Poem
How many schemes may die
 by Emily Dickinson

1150

How many schemes may die
In one short Afternoon
Entirely unknown
To those they most concern-
The man that was not lost
Because by accident
...

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