text
string | label
int64 |
|---|---|
the tribute of this verse.
| 2
|
take the warm welcome of new friends with thee,
| 1
|
augmented, sweet, a hundred fold
| 1
|
in some lady's gyahden.
| 2
|
and bow to dread inquisitor and worship lords of dust;
| 0
|
its temples and its palaces did seem
| 2
|
but i, or any demmercrat, feels comf'table to stan' on,
| 2
|
miles off, three dangerous miles, is home;
| 0
|
every day a rich reward will give;
| 1
|
else, suffer’d, it will set the heart on fire,
| 0
|
who, never looking forward, are indeed
| 2
|
gay little heart!
| 1
|
while from his hand i squeeze the golden prize,
| 2
|
among the sources of thy glorious streams,
| 1
|
as when i read in god's own holy book.
| 2
|
and while before me, spotted with white sails,
| 2
|
yet that whip's name too noble
| 2
|
i'm comin', ed.
| 2
|
what gods, what madness, hither steer’d your course?
| 0
|
and raised their eyes above,
| 2
|
it spoils me for the smiling of the rest’—
| 1
|
yearns to its source. the spirit thirsts for god,
| 2
|
that wisdom's lips seemed borrowing friendship's heart.
| 1
|
the oil upon the puddles dries
| 2
|
snows hide his shoulders; from beneath his chin
| 2
|
when the glance hast lost its beam;
| 0
|
best gems of nature's cabinet,
| 1
|
as round some giant hive, all day and night,
| 2
|
whether they met on festal eve, in field,
| 2
|
who cometh over the hills,
| 2
|
in the shadow of the shores; as dead leaves wake,
| 0
|
touch it: the marble eyelids are not wet--
| 2
|
oh, say, is he, the eternal, there?
| 2
|
the blessed memory of thy worth
| 1
|
from his own tripod, and his holy tree;
| 2
|
i sate down beneath the beech
| 2
|
a million torches lighted by thy hand
| 1
|
thy sleep makes ridiculous.
| 0
|
whose potent unity and concentric force
| 1
|
of peace? it is thy father's name. thy life
| 2
|
now, if thou art a poet, tell me not
| 2
|
who stood in expectation by,
| 2
|
mine eyes were of their madness half beguiled,
| 0
|
jes heavy 'nough to turn a scale thet's doubtfle the wrong way,
| 2
|
you sha' n't roll yo' eyes at me.
| 0
|
case dey nevah tech a drouf.
| 2
|
it will be spring again.
| 2
|
mine are calm and tranquil days,
| 1
|
sang as little children sing;
| 2
|
the things it wrought on; i believe
| 2
|
from flight, seditious angel, to receave
| 0
|
what once has been and ne'er shall be again,
| 2
|
sky, marsh, my soul, and yonder sail.
| 2
|
thy merited reward, the first assay
| 1
|
except in france; and when it’s found in france,
| 2
|
for the greek must ask elsewhere.
| 2
|
whose anvil's even din
| 2
|
that truthful teacup, our dictator, knows;
| 2
|
when hills are free from snow
| 2
|
uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend.
| 1
|
endu'd with human voice and human sense,
| 2
|
whatever anybody had
| 2
|
is passed, and our aereal speed suspended.
| 2
|
afar the melancholy thunder moaned,
| 0
|
their hate, and selfishness, and pride!
| 0
|
i would don my hose of homespun gray,
| 2
|
an hundred silken cords are set
| 2
|
i have lost the urban ways.
| 2
|
and sorrowful to-day, thy children set
| 0
|
or by some cabin door, a bush
| 2
|
was freedom's home or glory's grave!
| 3
|
save for a cry that echoes shrill
| 0
|
with its close-curling gold, and love revived.
| 1
|
a golden helm his front and head surrounds
| 2
|
but, through the war-cloud, pray to thee
| 3
|
swing, like a ship at anchor, roun' my base,
| 2
|
for peace or rest too well he saw
| 2
|
from her stately place on high.
| 1
|
that passed with you and me.--
| 2
|
sweet hope!
| 1
|
for high, and yet more high, the murmurs swell
| 2
|
let those whom nature hath not made for store,
| 2
|
said, `pass not, so cold, these manifold
| 2
|
the adulterate death of lucrece and her groom.
| 0
|
whilst this....
| 2
|
"the snow that husheth all,
| 2
|
then pausing, thus his prophecy renews:
| 2
|
to accomplish suicide.
| 0
|
early or late? or shall that commonwealth
| 2
|
he plays a little, sings a song,
| 2
|
each by his fiery torture howl and rave,
| 0
|
and twitter, and again are still.
| 2
|
my daily thoughts perpetual converse held
| 2
|
yon trunk had thrice a hundred rings,
| 2
|
is lovely round; a beautiful river there
| 1
|
take heed (dear heart) of this large privilege,
| 1
|
at once comes tumbling down the rocky wall;
| 0
|
sat mournfully guarding their corpses there,
| 0
|
low in supplication bending.
| 2
|
twas when you stole my maidenhead;
| 0
|
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