Owen Suffolk Bright Poems

  • 1.
    Hark to the bell of sorrow! - 'tis awak'ning up again
    Each broken spirit from its brief forgetfulness of pain.
    Its sad sound seems to me to be a deathwail from the past,
    An elegy for buried joys too pure and bright to last.
    ...
  • 2.
    I feel I have - and who has not?
    An inner and outer life:
    The one may be a dreary lot,
    With sorrow and with suff'ring rife;
    ...
  • 3.
    'Twas night, and the moonbeams palely fell
    On the gloomy walls of a cheerless cell,
    Where a captive sought a brief repose
    From the bitter pangs of his waking woes.
    ...
  • 4.
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    };


    ...
  • 5.
    I gladly would sing in a joyous strain,
    But my heart of its joy is bereft;
    For my young life there is nought but grief and pain,
    And a haunting memory left.
    ...
  • 6.
    Sing not to me a song of beauty bright,
    Nor festive scenes of dazzling light;
    Nor of gorgeous pageant in palace hall
    Begemmed with many a coronal;
    ...
  • 7.
    To me the sky looks bluer,
    And the green grass greener still,
    And earth's flowers seem more lovely
    As they bloom on heath and hill.
    ...
Total 7 Bright Poems by Owen Suffolk

Top 10 most used topics by Owen Suffolk

Heart 13 World 11 Life 10 Joy 8 Soul 7 Spirit 7 God 7 I Love You 7 Bright 7 Love 7

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The Song Of The Mouth-Organ
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(With apologies to the singer of the “Song of the Banjo”.)

I'm a homely little bit of tin and bone;
I'm beloved by the Legion of the Lost;
I haven't got a “vox humana” tone,
And a dime or two will satisfy my cost.
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