Joseph Seamon Cotter Life Poems

  • 1.
    From your life's blood to coin a trenchant word--
    The past, the present and the future's ken
    To hold--and weave it to a ringing chord
    That sounds within the changing hearts of men.
    ...
  • 2.
    I would not tarry if I could be gone
    Adown the path where calls my eager mind.
    That fate which knows naught but to grip and bind
    Holds me within its grasp, a helpless pawn,
    ...
  • 3.
    Day passeth day in sunshine or shadow,
    Night unto night each cycle is told;
    Sun, moon and stars in whirling and glamour,
    All unto all the creation unfold.
    ...
  • 4.
    Old November, sere and brown,
    Clothes the country, haunts the town,
    Sheds its cloak of withered leaves,
    Brings its sighing, soughing breeze.
    ...
  • 5.
    I'm a-waiting and a-watching for the day that has no end.
    For the sun that's ever shining, for its rays that ever blend;
    For the light that casts no shadows, for the sky that's ever fair,
    For the rose that's ever blooming as its fragrance fills the air.
    ...
  • 6.
    Sister, when at the grassy mound I stand
    Which holds in cold embrace thy mortal frame,
    The tears unbidden rush into my mortal eyes
    And wash away from me all save the sight
    ...
  • 7.
    I have found joy,
    Surcease from sorrow,
    From qualms for today
    And fears for tomorrow.
    ...
  • 8.
    On the dusty earth-drum
    Beats the falling rain;
    Now a whispered murmur,
    Now a louder strain.
    ...
  • 9.
    I sometimes wonder if the mighty God
    Cares aught about the little deeds of men;
    And if their day and time can reach his ken
    Or raise their breath above the hungry sod.
    ...
Total 9 Life Poems by Joseph Seamon Cotter

Top 10 most used topics by Joseph Seamon Cotter

God 13 Love 13 Soul 13 I Love You 13 Never 11 Life 9 Light 9 Heart 7 Hold 7 Night 7

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Her Name Liberty
 by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt

I thought to do a deed of chivalry,
An act of worth, which haply in her sight
Who was my mistress should recorded be
And of the nations. And, when thus the fight
Faltered and men once bold with faces white
Turned this and that way in excuse to flee,
I only stood, and by the foeman's might
Was overborne and mangled cruelly.
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