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Fannie Isabelle Sherrick
Poetry Listing
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About Fannie Isabelle Sherrick below poetry list
| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: | A Memory. | Amid my treasures once I found | | 28 | 536 | | 2: | A Shell. | Oh, take this shell, this pretty thing | | 32 | 387 | | 3: | A Sonnet. | Sweet summer queen, with trailing robe of green, | | 14 | 338 | | 4: | A Sunbeam. | The sun was hid all day by clouds, | | 52 | 485 | | 5: | Autumn Flowers. | O crimson-tined flowers | | 32 | 336 | | 6: | Beatrice Cenci. | O beautiful woman, too well we know | | 58 | 360 | | 7: | Beyond the Sunset are the Hills of God. | Gleaming folds of read and gold linger in the western sky; | | 16 | 371 | | 8: | Beyond. | Beyond yon dim old mountain's shadowy height, | | 42 | 354 | | 9: | Catching the Sunbeams. | Catching the sunbeams, oh, wee dimpled child, | | 24 | 337 | | 10: | Easter. | Let all the flowers wake to life; | | 32 | 309 | | 11: | Falling Leaves. | There was a sound of music low | | 16 | 392 | | 12: | Irene. | The years are slowly creeping on | | 24 | 340 | | 13: | Life. | A dewy flower, bathed in crimson light, | | 30 | 393 | | 14: | Love or Fame. | Girlhood, the dearest time of joy and love, | | 1654 | 336 | | 15: | May. | The world is full of gems to-day, | | 20 | 361 | | 16: | Memory | A treasured link of shining pearls, | | 32 | 364 | | 17: | Moonlight. | Oh, what so subtle as the spell | | 28 | 313 | | 18: | My Queen. | A fair sweet blossom is born for you, | | 24 | 415 | | 19: | Never. | Two dark-brown eyes looked into mine | | 40 | 372 | | 20: | Night. | Tis eventide; the noisy brook is hushed | | 42 | 340 | | 21: | Not Dead, but Sleeping. | The shadow of death is around us all, | | 36 | 384 | | 22: | October. | I would not ask thee back, fair May, | | 32 | 378 | | 23: | On the Lake. | There's a beautiful lake where the sun lies low, | | 36 | 317 | | 24: | Remembrance. | Why should we dream of days gone by? | | 28 | 324 | | 25: | September. | Oh, soon the forests all will boast | | 24 | 314 | | 26: | Snow-Flakes. | I wonder what they are, | | 28 | 355 | | 27: | Sounds From The Convent. | White-robed nun, I pray thee tell me | | 40 | 323 | | 28: | Summer Rain. | Oh, what is so pure as the glad summer rain, | | 32 | 379 | | 29: | Sunset on the Mississippi. | O beautiful hills in the purple light, | | 40 | 332 | | 30: | The Baby's Tear. | A tiny drop of crystal dew | | 28 | 381 | | 31: | The Day is Dead. | The day is dead, | | 9 | 425 | | 32: | The Lake. | A limpid lake, a diamond gem, | | 40 | 367 | | 33: | The Mississippi. | Where is the bard, O river grand and old, | | 50 | 382 | | 34: | The Old Year and the New. | Low at my feet there lies to-night | | 40 | 395 | | 35: | The Phantom of Love. | She stood by my side with a queenly air, | | 117 | 309 | | 36: | The Prince Imperial. | Under the cross in the Southern skies, | | 40 | 372 | | 37: | The Queen-Rose. A Summer Idyl. | The sunlight fell with a golden gleam | | 64 | 329 | | 38: | The Soldier's Grave. | Above his head the cypress waves | | 55 | 499 | | 39: | The Song of the Brook. | Oh, what would you have, you splendid sun, | | 24 | 376 | | 40: | The Star of Youth. | The sun sinks down in the crimson west, | | 32 | 326 | | 41: | To Longfellow. | Each poem is a star that shines | | 154 | 359 | | 42: | Tower Grove. | Oh tell me not of the lands so old | | 64 | 321 | | 43: | Twin Lilies. | Twin lilies in the river floating, | | 40 | 398 | | 44: | Two Pictures. | A beautiful form and a beautiful face, | | 44 | 904 | | 45: | Under the Sea. | Under the sea, the great wide sea | | 24 | 353 | | 46: | Under the Stars. | Under the stars, when the shadows fall, | | 30 | 354 | | 47: | Unrecorded. | The splendors of a southern sun | | 96 | 296 | | 48: | Winter Flowers. | The summer queen has many flowers | | 32 | 334 |
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