- Adventure
- Animals
- Beauty
- Bereavement
- Birds
- Carpe Diem
- Children
- Dance
- Death
- Descriptions
- Faith & Religion
- Family & Home
- Flowers
- Food & Drink
- Friendship
- Garden
- Heroes
- History
- Holidays
- Humor
- Images
- Imagination
- Inspiration
- Life
- Love
- Machines
- Marriage
- Memorials
- Memory
- Months
- Music
- Mystery
- Nature
- Parodies
- Parting
- Patriotism
- People
- Places
- Poetry
- Protest
- Rhyme & Rhythm
- Satire
- School
- Sea & Sailing
- Seasons
- Song
- Sport
- Stages of Life
- Story Telling
- Time
- Time of Day
- Travel
- War
- Weather
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These poems speak of the glories of the natural world. You might
also find poems of interest under
Animals,
Birds,
Flowers,
Seasons,
Sea & Sailing or
Weather.
Poetry is an enumeration of birds, bees, babies, butterflies, bugs, bambinos, babayagas, and bipeds, beating their way up bewildering bastions. - Carl Sandburg
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Evening, as slow thy placid shades descend
by William Lisle Bowles
the tranquillity which accompanies the end of the day
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The Constellations
by William Cullen Bryant
even when obscured by clouds, the stars are still there
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The Winter's Spring
by John Clare
To those who keep their hearts their own
The winter is the spring.
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Frost at Midnight
by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Nature is man's best teacher
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Nature the gentlest mother is
by Emily Dickinson
the quietness of Nature
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It sifts from leaden leaves
by Emily Dickinson
the world transformed by snow
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A Garden Song
by Austin Dobson
the garden of peace and fulfillment
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The Need of Being Versed in Country Things
by Robert Frost
Nature, unlike man, doesn't remember the past
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An Invitation
by Sir Edmund William Gosse
come enjoy "the holy secrecy of this sweet glade"
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Strings in the Earth
by James Joyce
if you're in the right mood (in love) everything around you makes music
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On the Grasshopper and the Cricket
by John Keats
Summer's grasshopper and Winter's cricket reveal the continuity of Nature
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"Song of the Chattahoochee"
by Sidney Lanier
the journey of the river from its origin to its destiny
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Nature and Life
by George Meredith
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The Cloud
by Percy Bysshe Shelley
the cloud takes many forms but endures forever
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Flower in the Crannied Wall
by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
on understanding nature, man and God
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A Brilliant Day
by Charles Turner
light transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary
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A Noon Song
by Henry Van Dyke
an unusual celebration of the natural world at noon
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Dawn
by William Carlos Williams
a powerful evocation of dawn in aural rather than strictly visual terms
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Written in March
by William Wordsworth
the world rejoices when winter ends
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Lines Written in Early Spring
by William Wordsworth
Man is linked to Nature
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