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Best Famous Banishes Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Banishes poems. This is a select list of the best famous Banishes poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Banishes poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of banishes poems.

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Written by Victor Hugo | Create an image from this poem

Love's Treacherous Pool

 ("Jeune fille, l'amour c'est un miroir.") 
 
 {XXVI., February, 1835.} 


 Young maiden, true love is a pool all mirroring clear, 
 Where coquettish girls come to linger in long delight, 
 For it banishes afar from the face all the clouds that besmear 
 The soul truly bright; 
 But tempts you to ruffle its surface; drawing your foot 
 To subtilest sinking! and farther and farther the brink 
 That vainly you snatch—for repentance, 'tis weed without root,— 
 And struggling, you sink! 


 






Written by Robert Burns | Create an image from this poem

487. The Lover's Morning Salute to his Mistress

 SLEEP’ST thou, or wak’st thou, fairest creature?
 Rosy morn now lifts his eye,
Numbering ilka bud which Nature
 Waters wi’ the tears o’ joy.
 Now, to the streaming fountain,
 Or up the heathy mountain,
The hart, hind, and roe, freely, wildly-wanton stray;
 In twining hazel bowers,
 Its lay the linnet pours,
 The laverock to the sky
 Ascends, wi’ sangs o’ joy,
While the sun and thou arise to bless the day.


Phoebus gilding the brow of morning,
 Banishes ilk darksome shade,
Nature, gladdening and adorning;
 Such to me my lovely maid.
 When frae my Chloris parted,
 Sad, cheerless, broken-hearted,
The night’s gloomy shades, cloudy, dark, o’ercast my sky:
 But when she charms my sight,
 In pride of Beauty’s light—
 When thro’ my very heart
 Her burning glories dart;
’Tis then—’tis then I wake to life and joy!
Written by Isaac Watts | Create an image from this poem

Hymn 3

 The nativity of Christ.

Luke 1:30ff; 2:10ff

Behold, the grace appears!
The promise is fulfilled;
Mary, the wondrous virgin, bears,
And Jesus is the child.

[The Lord, the highest God,
Calls him his only Son;
He bids him rule the lands abroad,
And gives him David's throne.

O'er Jacob shall he reign
With a peculiar sway;
The nations shall his grace obtain,
His kingdom ne'er decay.]

To bring the glorious news
A heav'nly form appears;
He tells the shepherds of their joys,
And banishes their fears.

"Go, humble swains," said he,
"To David's city fly;
The promised infant born to-day
Doth in a manger lie."

"With looks and hearts serene,
Go visit Christ your King;
And straight a flaming troop was seen:
The shepherds heard them sing:

"Glory to God on high!
And heav'nly peace on earth;
Goodwill to men, to angels joy,
At the Redeemer's birth!

[In worship so divine,
Let saints employ their tongues;
With the celestial hosts we join,
And loud repeat their songs:

"Glory to God on high!
And heav'nly peace on earth;
Goodwill to men, to angels joy,
At our Redeemer's birth!"]

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry