“Where feelings find a voice—singing the heart’s melody in words.”
| Title | Author | Type of Poem |
|---|---|---|
| Song | John Collings Squire, Sir | Lyric Poem |
| Song | George William Russell | Lyric Poem |
| Song - Love While You May. | Charles Sangster | Lyric Poem |
| Song - Men Of England | Thomas Campbell | Lyric Poem |
| Song - Oh, take me where the wild flowers bloom! | Pamela S. Vining, (J. C. Yule) | Lyric Poem |
| Song - The Dolly's Mother | James Whitcomb Riley | Lyric Poem |
| Song - Wind Of The Sea | James Whitcomb Riley | Lyric Poem |
| Song At Capri | Sara Teasdale | Lyric Poem |
| Song Before Death | Algernon Charles Swinburne | Lyric Poem |
| Song For A Temperance Dinner To Which Ladies Were Invited | Oliver Wendell Holmes | Lyric Poem |
Lyric poetry is a powerful and intimate form of expression, characterized by its focus on the personal emotions and thoughts of the poet. Often musical in nature, lyric poems resonate with readers through their vivid language and rhythmic flow, capturing moments of intense feeling.
Here are some key characteristics that define lyric poetry:
From ancient odes to contemporary free verse, lyric poetry remains a beloved and enduring form, celebrated for its ability to articulate the nuances of human emotion in a way that resonates deeply with readers.