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Ralph Waldo Emerson: The Titmouse
The TitmouseYou shall not be overbold When you deal with arctic cold, As late I found my lukewarm blood Chilled wading in the snow-choked wood. How should I fight? my foeman fine Has million…Baron Munchausen: The Baron is made a prisone...
by Rudolph Erich Raspe The effects of great activi... The Baron relates his adven... The Baron is made a prisone... The Baron is made a prisoner of war, and sold for a slave-…Father's Day Quotations
Compiled by Elizabeth Olson For rarely are sons similar to their fathers: most are worse, and a few are better than their fathers." Homer "It doesn't…The Devil's Dictionary: Platonic
by Ambrose Bierce PLATITUDEPLAUDITSPLATONIC -adj. Pertaining to the philosophy of Socrates. Platonic Love is a fool's name for the affection between a disability and a frost.Recommended Online Poetry Collections
Poetry resources and poetry in the public domain compiled by David Johnson Follow, poet, follow right To the bottom of the night, With your unconstraining voice Still persuade us…Breakfast Foods
(Source: Center for Science in the Public Interest.) Within each category, foods are ranked from least to most saturated fat, then total fat, then sodium (or total sugars for cereals, muffins…Fan-Piece, For Her Imperial Lord
Fan-Piece, For Her Imperial LordO fan of white silk, clear as frost on the grass-blade,You also are laid aside.Based on a 1st century BC Chinese poemThe Journals of Lewis & Clark: December 28, 1804
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark December 27, 1804December 29, 1804December 28, 1804 28th of December Friday 1804 blew verry hard last night, the frost fell like a Shower of…Poems by Emily Dickinson: Death and Life
by EmilyDickinsonThe WindXXVIDeath and Life Death and Life Apparently with no surprise To any happy flower, The frost beheads it at its play In accidental power. The blond assassin passes…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: December 29, 1804
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark December 28, 1804December 30, 1804December 29, 1804 29th December Satturday 1804 The frost fell last night nearly a 1/4 of an inch Deep and…