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Famous Paladin Poems by Famous Poets

These are examples of famous Paladin poems written by some of the greatest and most-well-known modern and classical poets. PoetrySoup is a great educational poetry resource of famous paladin poems. These examples illustrate what a famous paladin poem looks like and its form, scheme, or style (where appropriate).

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by Paterson, Andrew Barton
...will run for ever. 
And so it comes that they take no part 
In small world worries; each hardy rover 
Rides like a paladin, light of heart, 
With the plains around and the blue sky over. 
And up in the heavens the brown lark sings 
The songs the strange wild land has taught her; 
Full of thanksgiving her sweet song rings -- 
And I wish I were back by the Grey Gulf-water....Read more of this...



by Emerson, Ralph Waldo
...n, service, badinage,
He will preach like a friar,
And jump like Harlequin,
He will read like a crier,
And fight like a Paladin.
Boundless is his memory,
Plans immense his term prolong,
He is not of counted age,
Meaning always to be young.
And his wish is intimacy,
Intimater intimacy,
And a stricter privacy,
The impossible shall yet be done,
And being two shall still be one.
As the wave breaks to foam on shelves,
Then runs into a wave again,
So lovers melt their s...Read more of this...

by Crowley, Aleister
...Your hair was full of roses in the dewfall as we danced, 
The sorceress enchanting and the paladin entranced, 
In the starlight as we wove us in a web of silk and steel 
Immemorial as the marble in the halls of Boabdil, 
In the pleasuance of the roses with the fountains and the yews 
Where the snowy Sierra soothed us with the breezes and the dews! 
In the starlight as we trembled from a laugh to a caress, 
And the God came warm upon us in our paga...Read more of this...

by Hugo, Victor
...led, foiled, 
 The Glorious Chief who vainly bled and toiled. 
 The trust of all the Peoples—Freedom's Knight! 
 The Paladin unstained—the Sword of Right! 
 What wilt thou do, whose land finds thee but jails! 
 The banished claim the banished! deign to cheer 
 The refuge of the homeless—enter here, 
 And light upon our households dark will fall 
 Even as thou enterest. Oh, Brother, all, 
 Each one of us—hurt with thy sorrows' proof, 
 Will make a country for thee of...Read more of this...

by Chesterton, G K
...the sea flooding the flat sands
Flew on the sea-born horde,
The two hosts shocked with dust and din,
Left of the Latian paladin,
Clanged all Prince Harold's howling kin
On Colan and the sword.

Crashed in the midst on Marcus,
Ogier with Guthrum by,
And eastward of such central stir,
Far to the right and faintlier,
The house of Elf the harp-player,
Struck Eldred's with a cry.

The centre swat for weariness,
Stemming the screaming horde,
And wearily went Colan's hands
T...Read more of this...



by Hugo, Victor
...e said, "I was the worm beneath men's feet; 
 My father's brethren held me in their thrall, 
 But Thou didst send the Paladin of Gaul, 
 O Lord! and show'dst what different spirits move 
 The good men and the evil; those who love 
 And those who love not. I had been as they, 
 But Thou, O God! hast saved both life and soul to-day. 
 I saw Thee in that noble knight; I saw 
 Pure light, true faith, and honor's sacred law, 
 My Father,—and I learnt that monarchs must 
...Read more of this...

by Stevens, Wallace
...he more invidious, the more desired. 
300 The florist asking aid from cabbages, 
301 The rich man going bare, the paladin 
302 Afraid, the blind man as astronomer, 
303 The appointed power unwielded from disdain. 
304 His western voyage ended and began. 
305 The torment of fastidious thought grew slack, 
306 Another, still more bellicose, came on. 
307 He, therefore, wrote his prolegomena, 
308 And, being full of the caprice, inscribed 
309 Commingle...Read more of this...

by Browning, Robert
...d) a face
Like Emperor Nero or Sultan Saladin,
Stalked the Duke's self with the austere grace
Of ancient hero or modern paladin,
From door to staircase---oh such a solemn
Unbending of the vertebral column!

XII.

However, at sunrise our company mustered;
And here was the huntsman bidding unkennel,
And there 'neath his bonnet the pricker blustered,
With feather dank as a bough of wet fennel;
For the court-yard walls were filled with fog
You might have cut as an axe chops a...Read more of this...

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