THRUM POEMS

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Labyrinth

Somewhere within the murmuring of things
that make no difference-aimlessly playing,
drifting in the wind-a loose door swings,

.....

Jared Carter
Wild Bees

These children of the sun which summer brings
As pastoral minstrels in her merry train
Pipe rustic ballads upon busy wings
And glad the cotters' quiet toils again.
.....
John Clare

John Clare
The Twa Dogs

A Tale

'Twas in that place o' Scotland's isle,
That bears the name o' auld King Coil,
.....
Robert Burns

Robert Burns
Description Of A Thunder-storm.

Slow boiling up, on the horizon's brim,
Huge clouds arise, mountainous, dark and grim,
Sluggish and slow upon the air they ride,
As pitch-black ships o'er the blue ocean glide;
.....
John Clare

John Clare
Of All The Sounds Despatched Abroad

321

Of all the Sounds despatched abroad,
There's not a Charge to me
.....
Emily Dickinson

Emily Dickinson
No More Music

The Porch was blazoned with geranium bloom;
Myrtle and jasmine meadows lit the lea;
With rose and violet the vale's perfume
Languished to where the hyacinthine sea
.....
Robert Service

Robert Service
Senlin, A Biography: Part 02: His Futile Preoccupations - 08

The pale blue gloom of evening comes
Among the phantom forests and walls
With a mournful and rythmic sound of drums.
My heart is disturbed with a sound of myriad throbbing,
.....
Conrad Aiken

Conrad Aiken
Bad Luck

To roll the rock you fought
takes your courage, Sisyphus!
No matter what effort from us,
Art is long, and Time is short.
.....
Charles Baudelaire

Charles Baudelaire
The Twa Dogs. - A Tale.

Twas in that place o' Scotland's isle
That bears the name o' Auld King Coil,
Upon a bonnie day in June,
When wearing through the afternoon,
.....
Robert Burns

Robert Burns
The Comedian As The Letter C: 06 - And Daughters With Curls

Portentous enunciation, syllable
To blessed syllable affined, and sound
Bubbling felicity in cantilene,
Prolific and tormenting tenderness
.....

Wallace Stevens
The Merman

I

Who would be
A merman gay,
.....

James Whitcomb Riley
As The Troops Went Through

I heard this day, as I may no more,
The world's heart throb at my workshop door.
The sun was keen, and the day was still;
The township drowsed in, a haze of heat.
.....

Edward George Dyson
Epistle To Hugh Parker

IN this strange land, this uncouth clime,
A land unknown to prose or rhyme;
Where words ne'er cross't the Muse's heckles,
Nor limpit in poetic shackles:
.....
Robert Burns

Robert Burns
The Authors: A Satire

Bright Arts, abus'd, like Gems, receive their Flaws;
Physick has Quacks, and Quirks obscure the Laws.
Fables to shade Historic Truths combine,
And the dark Sophist dims the Text Divine.
.....

Richard Savage
No More Music

The Porch was blazoned with geranium bloom;
Myrtle and jasmine meadows lit the lea;
With rose and violet the vale's perfume
Languished to where the hyacinthine sea
.....

Robert William Service
Colemira. A Culinary Eclogue

Nec tantum Veneris, quantum studiosa culinae.

Imitation.

.....

William Shenstone
If The Advertising Man Had Been Praed, Or Locker

"C'est distingue," says Madame La Mode,
'Tis a fabric of subtle distinction.
For street wear it is superb.
The chic of the Rue de la Paix--
.....

Franklin Pierce Adams
Nuptial Night

Hush! and again the chatter of the starling
Athwart the lawn!
Lean your head close and closer. O my darling!--
It is the dawn.
.....

Sir Arthur Quiller-couch
Colemira : A Culinary Eclogue

Insensible of soft desire,
Behold Colemira prove
More partial to the kitchen fire
Than to the fire of Love.
.....

William Shenstone
Blind

You think it is a sorry thing
That I am blind. Your pitying
Is welcome to me; yet indeed,
I think I have but little need
.....

James Whitcomb Riley
Farewell And Defiance To Love

Love and thy vain employs, away
From this too oft deluded breast!
No longer will I court thy stay,
To be my bosom's teazing guest.
.....
John Clare

John Clare
As The Troops Went Through

I heard this day, as I may no more,
The world's heart throb at my workshop door.
The sun was keen, and the day was still;
The township drowsed in, a haze of heat.
.....

Edward Dyson
Senlin, A Biography: Part 02: His Futile Preoccupations - 08

The pale blue gloom of evening comes
Among the phantom forests and walls
With a mournful and rythmic sound of drums.
My heart is disturbed with a sound of myriad throbbing,
.....

Conrad Potter Aiken
Witchcraft: New Style

The sun drew off at last his piercing fires.
Over the stale warm air, dull as a pond
And moveless in the grey quieted street,
Blue magic of a summer evening glowed.
.....

Lascelles Abercrombie
At The Lane's End

No more to strip the roses from
The rose-boughs of her porch's place!
I dreamed last night that I was home
Beside a rose her face.
.....
Madison Julius Cawein

Madison Julius Cawein
Epistle To Hugh Parker.

In this strange land, this uncouth clime,
A land unknown to prose or rhyme;
Where words ne'er crost the muse's heckles,
Nor limpet in poetic shackles:
.....
Robert Burns

Robert Burns
My Heart Was Ance.

Tune - "To the weavers gin ye go."


I.
.....
Robert Burns

Robert Burns
Robin And Gandeleyn

The Text is modernised from the only known version, in Sloane MS. 2593, in the British Museum (c. 1450); the minstrel's song-book which contains the famous carols: 'I sing of a maiden,' and 'Adam lay i-bounden.' This ballad was first printed by Ritson in his Ancient Songs (1790); but he misunderstood the phrase 'Robyn lyth' in the burden for the name 'Robin Lyth,' and ingeniously found a cave on Flamborough Head called Robin Lyth's Hole.


The Story is similar to those told of Robin Hood and Little John; but there is no ground for identifying this Robin with Robin Hood. Wright, in printing the Sloane MS., notes that 'Gandeleyn' resembles Gamelyn, whose 'tale' belongs to the pseudo-Chaucerian literature. But we can only take this ballad to be, like so many others, an unrelated 'relique.'
.....

Frank Sidgwick
In Memoriam Reginae Dilectissimae Victoriae

(May 24, 1819 - January 22, 1901)

Sceptre and orb and crown,
High ensigns of a sovranty containing
.....
William Ernest Henley

William Ernest Henley
The Wind

Of all the sounds despatched abroad,
There's not a charge to me
Like that old measure in the boughs,
That phraseless melody
.....

Emily Elizabeth Dickinson
Upon Some Women

Thou who wilt not love, do this,
Learn of me what woman is.
Something made of thread and thrum.
A mere botch of all and some.
.....

Robert Herrick
The Ghost. Book Iii

It was the hour, when housewife Morn
With pearl and linen hangs each thorn;
When happy bards, who can regale
Their Muse with country air and ale,
.....

Charles Churchill
Nuptial Night

Hush! and again the chatter of the starling
Athwart the lawn!
Lean your head close and closer. O my darling!--
It is the dawn.
.....

Arthur Thomas Quiller-couch
Play

Play, play, while as yet it is day:
While the sweet sunlight is warm on the brae!
Hark to the lark singing lay upon lay,
While the brown squirrel eats nuts on the spray
.....

Charles Stuart Calverley
I Want To Praise

This day I praised to be raised,
Not to be stranded but to be appraised,
Ye deserved more than to be caged,
Let me do what I know, so not to be caged.
.....
Ashade Solomon

Ashade Solomon