Poems

Written by William Wordsworth, The Solitary Reaper is a popular poem about a poet who has an unexpected meeting with a woman that touches his heart. It is known for its lyrical quality and its evocative portrayal of nature and human…
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In the shelter's silent echoes, a tale untold,A dog awaits, its story yet to unfold.Beneath the flickering sheltering light,A heartbeat yearns for a home so bright.Furry paws on cold, sheltered floors,Eyes that have seen closed,…
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In the harbor she stands, a beacon so bright,A symbol of freedom, bathed in golden light.Lady Liberty, with her torch held high,Welcoming the world with a watchful eye.Chains at her feet, shattered and broken,A testament to the words…
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In the hush of leaves, where whispers softly play,A "Poem On Nature" blooms, in verses' gentle sway.Each line a petal, vibrant hues so true,Unveiling landscapes, where dreams and dewdrops strew.Mountains stand as verses, reaching for…
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In forests deep and oceans wide,Nature's wonders, none can hide.Mountains standing strong and tall,Whispers of the wind enthrall.Beneath the sky's expansive dome,Where rivers through the meadows roam.Sunrise paints the morning skies,A…
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Published in 1820, Ode to the West Wind is a powerful and evocative poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley. The poet addresses the west wind as a force of change and transformation in the poem by using vivid descriptions and passionate language to…
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William Shakespeare's sonnet, 'Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?' is a timeless exploration of love and beauty. One of the most famous and beloved sonnets ever written, it captures the essence of comparing a loved one to the splendor…
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‘O Captain! My Captain!’ by Walt Whitman is a popular poem written in honour of President Abraham Lincoln after his assassination. The poet uses ‘O Captain! My Captain’ as a metaphor for remembering the death of the President. The poem was…
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John Donne's "Death, be not proud" is a poetic consideration on death, exploring its ultimate lack of power in the face of God. The poet challenges the fear of death by questioning its power in the sonnet. Donne also encourages us to…
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Born in 1757, William Blake's "The Lamb" is a poem about innocence and faith in the goodness of God. It is written from the perspective of a child who is asking questions about a little lamb. In the poem, the poet uses the image of the…
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