Love
Found in 38 poems.
Love's Last Adieu
- 1The roses of Love glad the garden of life,
- 4Or prunes them for ever, in Love's last adieu!
- 8Or Death disunite us, in Love's last adieu!
- 12Nor taste we the poison, of Love's last adieu!
- 14Love twin'd round their childhood his flow'rs as they grew;
- 16Till chill'd by the winter of Love's last adieu!
- 20Thy reason has perish'd, with Love's last adieu!
- 24The mountains reverberate Love's last adieu!
- 25Now Hate rules a heart which in Love's easy chains,
- 28He ponders, in frenzy, on Love's last adieu!
- 32And dreads not the anguish of Love's last adieu!
- 34No more, with Love's former devotion, we sue:
- 39From him, who has worshipp'd at Love's gentle shrine,
- 40The atonement is ample, in Love's last adieu!
- 44His cypress, the garland of Love's last adieu!
L'Amitié est L'Amour sans Ailes
- 10"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
- 20"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
- 30"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
- 31Oh, Love! before thy glowing shrine,
- 50"Friendship is Love without his wings!'
- 60"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
- 80"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
- 90"Friendship is Love without his wings!"
The Destiny of Nations[;] A Vision
- 284When rose glittering, and his gorgeous wings
Two Sisters [Mary Morgan and Charlotte Bent][;] A Wanderer's Farewell
- 43Love wept despairing o'er his nurse's bier.
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage - Canto the Third
- 933Undying Love's, who here ascends a throne
- 938His eye is sparkling, and his breath hath blown,
- 939His soft and summer breath, whose tender power
- 941All things are here of Him; from the black pines,
- 942Which are his shade on high, and the loud roar
- 944Which slope his green path downward to the shore,
- 945Where the bowed Waters meet him, and adore,
- 946Kissing his feet with murmurs; and the Wood,
- 949Offering to him, and his, a populous solitude.
- 952Who worship him with notes more sweet than words,
- 962For this is Love's recess, where vain men's woes,
- 963And the world's waste, have driven him far from those,
- 964For 'tis his nature to advance or die;
- 965He stands not still, but or decays, or grows
- 972Where early Love his Psyche's zone unbound,
Stanzas
- 1Could Love for ever
- 12Love plumes his wing;
- 14Let's love a season;
- 26They pluck Love's feather
- 27From out his wing--
- 28He'll stay for ever,
- 30Without his plumage, when past the Spring.
- 32His life is action--
- 34That curbs his reign,
- 35Obscures his glory,
- 36Despot no more, he
- 41His power enhancing,
- 42He must move on--
- 43Repose but cloys him,
- 44Retreat destroys him,
- 45Love brooks not a degraded throne.
- 59Love's reign is finished--
- 84Time can but cloy love,
- 85And use destroy love:
- 86The wingéd boy, Love,
Ode to a Lady Whose Lover was Killed by a Ball Which at the Same Time Shivered a Portrait Next his Heart
- 13Perchance might look on Love as Crime;
- 18Which shows that Love hath once been there,
- 22With thee how proudly Love hath dwelt!
- 23His full Divinity was felt,
- 24Maddening the heart he could not melt,
- 28Than in that bosom once his own:
- 29And he the Sun and Thou the Clime
- 33And not as common Mortals love.
- 50Here where all love, till Love is made
- 68Love had bestowed a richer Mail,
Elegy on Newstead Abbey
- 147Pride, Hope, and Love, forbid him to forget,
The Bride of Abydos[;] Canto the First
- 227Love half regrets to kiss it dry;
Lara: A Tale[;] Canto the Second
- 208To Love, long baffled by the unequal match,
The Faded Flower
- 13Oh! lost to Love and Truth, whose selfish joy
Domestic Peace
- 11Love, the sire of pleasing fears,
To Robert Southey of Baliol College, Oxford, Author of the 'Retrospect' and Other Poems
- 12Then soft, on Love's pale cheek, the tearful gleam
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage - Canto the Second
- 315Not to be cured when Love itself forgets to please.
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage - Canto the Fourth
- 1065And Love, which dies as it was born, in sighing,
The Lament of Tasso
- 132Not for thou wert a Princess, but that Love