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generated_poems.txt

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-He has got her, and I'll have her too."
-She looks, as he bids, like a great cat,
-And then like an all-day damsel.
-
-And then, lo! each changing course,
-To join on with the others,
-Comes the last one after them.
-
-Yet I know that I am not born,
-I only have eyes
-That shine as though she was mine
-In the morning skies.
-
-Sings,
-For months, if he lingers,
-When the flowers at his feet
-Flutter,
-The little wind takes the light
-That morning through the air.
-
-She'll see a light about her,
-And a golden chain about her neck,
-And a golden hat about her head.
-
-Hos tibi quod tecum uincos annos
-Deinde nostris, nec domo uolucris
-Cum te quos dedit fuit quisque uidetur.
-
-'Twas not for us to look down,
-And take the place which we would;
-And then we should be
-'Twixt these walls and those walls of clay,
-'Twixt these stones and the wall of night.
-
-Para que es en la arena
-De manto, es por quema
-Porque se quiere el mar.
-
-And thou'st for the best of what thou'st, and for the best, and to make
-Of what thou'st and of what thou'st, and how, and what thou'ret best,
-And if thou'st the work, and if thee'st the rest, then
-Thou'lt find it worth while. For if it's made for thee,
-Thou'lt find it not.
-
-Hosomeneus was a wealthy man:
-He had his own store of gold,
-And built his own palace on the hill.
-
-I was a bachelor, and all my life I'd dreamed
-Of being the king of men;
-And my wife would give no thanks,
-If I should question her,
-For I'd say the things she would know.
-
-The day I woke was golden, and I saw
-The face of the woman I loved, with the flower
-On her cheek, and breathing through her hair.
-
-The last I shall see, the last I will hear,
-And not one soul shall know that my song
-Endued in song, as the song ended in song.
-
-I had looked in vain for aught but a rose,
-As yet to think, to see, so beautiful,
-As ever has shone on a fair flower.
-
-Then the red-headed Dapple,
-Shaking his head, looked down at the three
-And down at the moon.
-
-I'll give my life for one another's;
-I'll give my life to none but one God;
-In the world I'll give to one.
-
-Sic brevis luctis amore et in corpore;
-non est aetas aerens amore tributa tibi:
-si quidquid esse amoris ubi est noui.
-
-He took them home, and soon set them down
-In a chest at the door of his room,
-And asked them if they knew
-What the moon was about.
-
-The lasses come and go,
-While the maidens stay;
-The idle, beardless
-Lords are gone,
-And the rustic crows are gone.
-
-Sae tengo, sae tengo,
-I nimber, ne fengo,
-I nimber i'm staie.
-
-Cui qui primus puer, me qui portat?
-Rome, tua puer, me qui possit quae?
-Cui qui primus puer, me qui portat.
-
-Thou shalt be at home and ever at home,
-In the cottage of my dear Lemminkainen,
-In the fairy dell, and the verdant meadows brown,
-In the midden and grove of the great oak,
-In the meadow and forest of the prairie.
-
-He spake with an evil spirit,
-And said: "My soul in spirit of yours
-Is like a glass, a void,
-Which should dissolve in the void.
-
-Hans Lorbass has been the most active artist since he got out of St. Cloud,
-throughout his life.  His poems and works of prose are still
-best displayed by his friends and relatives.
-
-There they would ride, and they would talk,
-And talk; and then
-"If only we could go back," he said,
-"I can make it work for us.
-