Read full poem →A morning's pleasure, and at evening torn;
This binds in ties more easy, yet more strong,
The willing heart, and only holds it long.
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
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Poetry examples for “ties”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →Adversity doth still our joys attend;
No ties so strong, no friends so dear and sweet,
But with death's parting blow are sure to meet.
Read full poem →This that charmed me, ah, yes, even this, that she held me to nothing.
No, I could talk as I pleased; come close; fasten ties, as I fancied;
Bind and engage myself deep;—and lo, on the following morning
Read full poem →And, _pour passer le temps_, with the terminus all but in prospect,
Talk of eternal ties and marriages made in heaven.
Ah, did we really accept with a perfect heart the illusion!
Read full poem →Fusing with this thing and that, entering into all sorts of relations,
Tying I know not what ties, which, whatever they are, I know one thing,
Will, and must, woe is me, be one day painfully broken,--
Read full poem →chief who remained began to experience the infirmi-
ties of age. These considerations induced them to
listen to overtures from Davenant, Betterton, and
Read full poem →their liberties. Who were more jealous of their liber-
ties than the Athenians? — who better knew, that
corruption and debauchery are the greatest foes to li-
Read full poem →I saw this bastard hitch-hiking so I stopped and the son-of-a-bitch pulls a
gun on me, takes my clothes away and then ties me up. Then the dirty son-
of-a-bitch reams me in the ass!’ ‘Oh yeah?’ says the guy getting out of his
Read full poem →But a silence vasty-deep, oh deeper than all these ties
Now, through the menacing miles, brooding between us lies.
Read full poem →That scorns the world's slow-gather'd sense
Ties up the hands of Providence,
Rules babes, before there's hope of one,
