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New Poems

Fear Not, Dear Friend, but Freely Live Your Days

Word Count: 120    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

riend, but freel

ives should suf

e, that what

ve for you, and

trouble, down

ched your raimen

he selfish

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D. H. Lawrence Literature
“I ASK good things that I detest, With speeches fair; Heed not, I pray Thee, Lord, my breast, But hear my prayer.”
1 Prayer2 Lo! In Thine Honest Eyes I Read3 Though Deep Indifference Should Drowse4 My Heart, when First the Black-Bird Sings5 I Dreamed of Forest Alleys Fair6 St. Martin's Summer7 Dedication8 The Old Chimaeras, Old Receipts9 Prelude10 The Vanquished Knight11 To the Commissioners of Northern Lights12 The Relic Taken, what Avails the Shrine13 About the Sheltered Garden Ground14 After Reading "Antony and Cleopatra"15 I Know Not How, but as I Count16 Spring Song17 The Summer Sun Shone Round Me18 You Looked So Tempting in the Pew19 Love's Vicissitudes20 Duddingstone21 Stout Marches Lead to Certain Ends22 Away with Funeral Music23 To Sydney24 Had I the Power that have the Will25 O Dull Cold Northern Sky26 Apologetic Postscript of a Year Later27 To Marcus28 To Ottilie29 This Gloomy Northern Day30 The Wind is Without There and Howls in the Trees31 A Valentine's Song32 Hail! Childish Slaves of Social Rules33 Swallows Travel to and Fro34 To Mesdames Zassetsky and Garschine35 To Madame Garschine36 Music at the Villa Marina37 Fear Not, Dear Friend, but Freely Live Your Days38 Let Love Go, If Go she Will39 I Do Not Fear to Own Me Kin40 I Am Like One that for Long Days had Sate41 Voluntary42 On Now, Although the Year Be Done43 In the Green and Gallant Spring44 Death, to the Dead for Evermore45 To Charles Baxter46 I who All the Winter Through47 Love, what is Love48 Soon Our Friends Perish49 As One who Having Wandered All Night Long50 Strange are the Ways of Men51 The Wind Blew Shrill and Smart52 Man Sails the Deep Awhile53 The Cock's Clear Voice into the Clearer Air54 Now when the Number of My Years55 What Man May Learn, what Man May Do56 Small is the Trust when Love is Green57 Know You the River Near to Grez58 It's Forth Across the Roaring Foam59 An English Breeze60 As in Their Flight the Birds of Song61 The Piper62 To Mrs. Macmarland63 To Miss Cornish64 Tales of Arabia65 Behold, as Goblins Dark of Mien66 Still I Love to Rhyme67 Long Time I Lay in Little Ease68 Flower God, God of the Spring69 Come, My Beloved, Hear from Me70 Since Years Ago for Evermore71 Envoy for "A Child's Garden of Verses"72 For Richmond's Garden Wall73 Hail, Guest, and Enter Freely!74 Lo, Now, My Guest75 So Live, So Love, So Use that Fragile Hour76 Ad Se Ipsum77 Before this Little Gift was Come78 Go, Little Book - The Ancient Phrase79 My Love was Warm80 Dedicatory Poem for "Underwoods"81 Farewell82 The Far-Farers83 Home, My Little Children, Here are Songs for You84 Come from the Daisied Meadows85 Early in the Morning I Hear on Your Piano86 Fair Isle at Sea87 Loud and Low in the Chimney88 I Love to Be Warm by the Red Fireside89 At Last she Comes90 Mine Eyes Were Swift to Know Thee91 Fixed is the Doom92 Men are Heaven's Piers93 The Angler Rose, he Took His Rod94 Spring Carol95 To what Shall I Compare Her96 When the Sun Comes After Rain97 Late, O Miller98 To Friends at Home99 I, Whom Apollo Sometime Visited100 Tempest Tossed and Sore Afflicted