UNITY POEMS
This page is specially prepared for unity poems. You can reach newest and popular unity poems from this page. You can vote and comment on the unity poems you read.
One Africa
We were once victims altogether
Once slaves in our homeland
The struggle, we fought together
Fought against the unjust systems
.....
Bright Madziva
Love
Love oh love,
You are sweeter than honey.
You make things easy without money;
Everything smiles where there is love
.....
Borklo Solomon
Vallabhbhai Patel
I remember the story of that great person
who fought for our freedom and was great,
who was against the partition
but not against the Muslim .
.....
Ankit Patel
Woman Of The World
Motionless woman,steadfast woman
Sitting on a throne of gold
In your eyes are dreams of the world
In your ways have you brought up mankind
.....
Esther Ayanlowo
Love - The Symbolic Soul
Love is a journey, only few dispatch it,
Not all can, the dream in life who loves,
Although millions of promises created.
It's fragile like a narrow glass, easily smart,
.....
Santosh Kumar
Uniformity
Though we think alike
but our actions are nothing alike
Today, we march in unity
then the next day we are in disparity
.....
Ogunjobi Olaitan
Miriam
One Sabbath day my friend and I
After the meeting, quietly
Passed from the crowded village lanes,
White with dry dust for lack of rains,
.....
John Greenleaf Whittier
Unity
Space is ample, east and west,
But two cannot go abreast,
Cannot travel in it two:
Yonder masterful cuckoo
.....
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Light
First-born of the creating Voice!
Minister of God's Spirit, who wast sent
Waiting upon him first, what time he went
Moving about mid the tumultuous noise
.....
George Macdonald
Elegy Xviii: Love's Progress
Who ever loves, if he do not propose
The right true end of love, he's one that goes
To sea for nothing but to make him sick.
Love is a bear-whelp born: if we o'erlick
.....
John Donne
Two Pastorals
Made by Sir Philip Sidney, upon his meeting with his two
worthy friends and fellow poets, Sir Edward Dyer and M.
Fulke Greville.
.....
Sir Philip Sidney
Verse
Friends
The old word is dead.
The old books are dead.
Our speech with holes like worn-out shoes is dead.
.....
Nizar Qabbani
To Johan Sverdrup
When now my song selects and praises
Your forceful name, think not it raises
The rallying-flag for battle near;
The street-fight shall not reach us here.
.....
Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson
Unity
I.
Heart of my heart, the world is young;
Love lies hidden in every rose!
.....
Alfred Noyes
Don Juan: Canto The Ninth
Oh, Wellington! (or 'Villainton'--for Fame
Sounds the heroic syllables both ways;
France could not even conquer your great name,
But punn'd it down to this facetious phrase-
.....
George Gordon Byron
Eureka - A Prose Poem (an Essay On The Material And Spiritual Universe)
It is with humility really unassumed, it is with a sentiment even of awe, that I pen the opening sentence of this work: for of all conceivable subjects I approach the reader with the most solemn, the most comprehensive, the most difficult, the most august.
What terms shall I find sufficiently simple in their sublimity -- sufficiently sublime in their simplicity, for the mere enunciation of my theme?
.....
Edgar Allan Poe
Mine-sweepers
Dawn off the Foreland -- the young flood making
Jumbled and short and steep --
Black in the hollows and bright where it's breaking --
Awkward water to sweep.
.....
Rudyard Kipling
The Mine-sweepers
Dawn off the Foreland -- the young flood making
Jumbled and short and steep --
Black in the hollows and bright where it's breaking --
Awkward water to sweep.
.....
Rudyard Kipling
Mine Sweepers
Dawn off the Foreland, the young flood making
Jumbled and short and steep,
Black in the hollows and bright where it's breaking,
Awkward water to sweep.
.....
Rudyard Kipling
The Reign Of Reason
The day of truth is dawning. I behold
O'er darksome hills the trailing robes of gold
And silent footsteps of the gladsome dawn.
The morning breaks by sages long foretold;
.....
Hanford Lennox Gordon
The Two Armies
Once over the ocean in distant lands,
In an age long past, were two hostile bands-
Two armies of men, both brave, both strong,
And their hearts beat high as they marched along
.....
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Marriage
This institution,
perhaps one should say enterprise
out of respect for which
one says one need not change one's mind
.....
Marianne Moore
The Spirit Of Discovery By Sea: A Descriptive And Historical Poem. - Introduction.[1]
I need not perhaps inform the reader, that I had before written a Canto on the subject of this poem; but I was dissatisfied with the metre, and felt the necessity of some connecting idea that might give it a degree of unity and coherence.
This difficulty I considered as almost inseparable from the subject; I therefore relinquished the design of making an extended poem on events, which, though highly interesting and poetical, were too unconnected with each other to unite properly in one regular whole. But on being kindly permitted to peruse the sheets of Mr Clarke's valuable work on the History of Navigation, I conceived (without supposing historically with him that all ideas of navigation were derived from the ark of Noah) that I might adopt the circumstance poetically, as capable of furnishing an unity of design; besides which, it had the advantage of giving a more serious cast and character to the whole.
.....
William Lisle Bowles
Of The Son Of Man
I. I honour Nature, holding it unjust
To look with jealousy on her designs;
With every passing year more fast she twines
About my heart; with her mysterious dust
.....
George Macdonald
Homeric Unity
The sacred keep of Ilion is rent
By shaft and pit; foiled waters wander slow
Through plains where Simois and Scamander went
To war with Gods and heroes long ago.
.....
Andrew Lang
The Meeting Of The Stars
The stars of the world have joined to-day.
-Mid the host on high none are found like these.
The Pleiads desire such unity,
For no breath can come between them.
.....
Yehudah Halevi
The Leaf
This silver-edged geranium leaf
Is one sign of a bitter grief
Whose symbols are a myriad more;
They cluster round a carven stone
.....
Duncan Campbell Scott
Grace At Evening
For all the beauties of the day,
The innocence of childhoodâ??s play,
For health and strength and laughter sweet,
Dear Lord, our thanks we now repeat.
.....
Edgar Albert Guest
To Mrs. J.s. Blackie
Dear Friend, once, in a dream, I, looking o'er
The Past, saw the Four Seasons slow advance
Dancing, and, dancing, each her cognizance
So gave and took that neither dancer bore
.....
Sydney Thompson Dobell
Love-s Unity
How can I tell thee when I love thee best?
In rapture or repose? how shall I say?
I only know I love thee every way,
Plumed for love's flight, or folded in love's nest.
.....
Alfred Austin