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Niagara Falls Poetry Project |
Table Rock Album
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Author |
Title |
First Line |
| A. B. | Untitled | Let no one think 't is waste of time |
| A. H. | Untitled | Sit by this roaring surge, |
| A. R. P. | Religion | From hallowed shrines let holy incense rise, |
| A. U. Z. | Untitled | Land of my birth! land of the "stripes and stars!" |
| Alethes | Untitled | There's grandeur in the lightning stroke, |
| Anonymous | Lines | "Let me," and here the fast receding breath |
| Anonymous | To Niagara | Now take, Great Spirit, this my prayer on high, |
| Anonymous | To the Atheist | Almighty God! |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Ages on ages Niagara has been pouring |
| Anonymous | Untitled | All hail, Niagara! by thine awful noise, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | As on the stormy beach I strayed, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Boast not thy greatness, Yankees tall |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Built by the golden sun, by day, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Can man stop yonder cataract in its course? |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Fair Albion, smiling, sees her sons depart |
| Anonymous | Untitled | The Falls are all I fancied them; |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Farewell, O Niagara! rolling in splendour |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Great is the mystery of Niagara's waters |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Hark, hark! 't is Niagara's mighty roar |
| Anonymous | Untitled | How poor! how very poor is praise from man! |
| Anonymous | Untitled | I stare with wonder, and alas! |
| Anonymous | Untitled | I stood upon Niagara's dizzy heights, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | If a fellow should slide down from off a slippery stick, |
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Untitled | Look, look up; the spray is dashing, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | My thoughts are strange, sublime and deep, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | My wife and I went round the Falls; |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Next to the bliss of seeing Sarah, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Niagara! thy waters were not made |
| Anonymous | Untitled | On Table Rock we did embrace |
| Anonymous | Untitled | "On to the curtained shrine --- ay, pass within |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Once on a time, with nought to do at home, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Roar away, mighty Fall |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Roll on, Niagara! -- amid thy roar, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | A scene so vast, so wildly grand |
| Anonymous | Untitled | To view Niagara one day, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Visitors, whene'er you wish |
| Anonymous | Untitled | The wealth of Crœsus might have built |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Ye prosing poets, who dull rhymes indite, |
| Anonymous | Untitled | Ye who feast your soul on heavenly food, |
| Austin, J. | Untitled | Down the steep an ocean pours, |
| B_______, Charlotte | Untitled | Niagara -- each hour, each hour -- each day, each day |
| Bar-Tender | Untitled | If you should deem sublimity in water, |
| Boz | Untitled | Niagara -- here Nature holds its sway, |
| Bragg, Jefferson | Untitled | Of all the roaring, pouring |
| Brass Spurs and Brown Coat | Untitled | Adieu, Niagara! I'm off for New York, |
| Brooks, N. | Untitled | Ceaseless Niagara, shall thy thunder roll, |
| Bryant | Untitled | I came from Wall Street |
| C. O. B. | Untitled | I'll climb the mountain tops, |
| Clark, Willis Gaylord | Niagara | Here speaks the voice of God — let man be dumb, |
| Cope, C. H. | Untitled | The image of the Almighty One, as on thy wave I gaze, |
| Crack Bard et al. | A Dialogue | Stupendous river - mighty cataract! |
| Cyrus | Untitled | Here fools from all lands take of gazing their fill, |
| Dashiell, T. H. | Untitled | 'Twas great to speak a world from naught |
| Dowling, Rev. John | Sacred Musings | Niagara! thy mighty voice hath waked |
| Duncan, Francis | Untitled | Roll on, Niagara, thou mighty cataract, |
| Dwyn, Thomas A. | Untitled | While standing under the horse-shoe Fall, |
| E. J. H. | Untitled | Niagara, it has been sung, |
| Emphatic | Untitled | Roll on, Niagara, ― for ever roll ― |
| Foote, H. et. al. | A Dialogue | To hear this water roar |
| François | Untitled | Lo! dey come, de peoples, much ― |
| G. | Untitled | I stood on the cliff, and, astonished, gazed round, |
| G. et al. | A Dialogue | The best remark is silence |
| G. J. K. | Untitled | This is the cataract whose deathless name |
| G. M. et al. | A Dialogue | O! if I were a little fish, and had a little fin, |
| G. M. | Untitled | I stand upon Niagara's dizzy heights |
| Untitled | The time may come when steamboats up | |
| General, The | Untitled | These are the great Niagara Falls, |
| Hall, J. | On the Death of a Man Who Fell Over the Falls | What can more awful be, perhaps you say, |
| Howard, J. E. | Untitled | "O! not to sing presumptuous praise, |
| Howell, W. H. | Untitled | Tres fratres stolidi |
| Hunt, Thomas P. | Untitled | I came a long, long way to see |
| J. Bp. | Untitled | 'T is well---on sunny dreams of youth, |
| J. E. | Untitled | Streams, rivers, lakes are buried in thy flood, |
| J. E. M. | Untitled | Roar, rage and foam, Niagara, |
| J. F. C. | Untitled | Beautiful, sublime, and glorious, |
| J. G. H. | Untitled | Niagara, can words express |
| J. G. S. | Untitled | Roar on, Niagara! thou mighty wonder! |
| J. R. H. | Untitled | "This world is all a fleeting show, |
| J. W. O. | Untitled | Of the two men who live off this spot, |
| Jones, Squire | Untitled | The Falls make a noise ― O! nothing is louder, |
| Josephine | Untitled | Fearful in majesty and glory thou!-- |
| Judd, Eliza Ann | Untitled | I saw the foam come tumbling down, |
| Kay, R. | Untitled | They're all my fancy painted them, |
| Keele, Mary | Untitled | O! rather say, amazed, let me stand |
| Keele, U. C. | Untitled | See yon troubled waters! how madly onward they |
| L. B. | Untitled | Now, if I try to write, I guess |
| Lindsay, H. | Niagara To Its Visitors | O ye, who come from distant climes, |
| Lindsay, Henry | Untitled | Roll on great River, with resistless force |
| Liz | Untitled | Niagara's tide is pouring, |
| Untitled | Not in the mighty thunder, | |
| Long Island | Untitled | Here, when thy feet all climes have trod, |
| Lydia | Untitled | Look up to where the mist arises, |
| M., D. C. | Untitled | Here may each traveler behold |
| M. C. | Untitled | Rush on and on, Niagara, rush |
| M. F. D. | Untitled | These are Thy works, O God! Let man approach |
| Malcolm, Charlotte Blanche | Untitled | Since first I saw thee thundering on |
| Mellen, Grenville | Written Directly After Going "Within the Veil" of Niagara | O God! -- my prayer is to thee, amid sounds |
| Menzies, George | Untitled | Great spirit of the waters! I have come |
| Untitled | Roll on, mysterious river, in thy might, | |
| Verses Written at the Table Rock During a Thunder Storm | Niagara, Niagara, careering in its might, | |
| Mex. | Untitled | The Yankees are going to take Niagara Falls, |
| Morpeth, Lord | Niagara Falls | There's nothing great or bright, thou glorious Fall! |
| Newton, Sir Isaac (pseud.) | Untitled | I saw them fall, I saw them fall --- |
| Occidente, Maria del | Untitled | Spirit of Homer! Thou whose song has rung |
| Oh!! | Untitled | 'Tis first a little disappointment, |
| O'Reilly, Henry D. | Untitled | I have gazed on nature -- here-- abroad, |
| P. | Untitled | At morn the rising God of day |
| Patten, Jos. H. | Untitled | Tell them I AM, Jehovah said: |
| Pratt, Sarah | Niagara | Niagara, I love to hear thy voice, |
| Quiz | Untitled | Free! ay, as air, |
| R. C. | Untitled | Oh! not to sing presumptuous praise, |
| Romaine, B. T., and Lady | Untitled | Majestic greatness sits, Niagara, upon thy brow, |
| Rowland, C. W. | Eternal - Beautiful - Serene - Sublime | Eternal - prototype of God! |
| S. & M. | A Dialogue | Fall on, fall on, ye mighty Falls ― |
| S. B. | Untitled | Loud roars the waters, O, |
| Saxe, John G. | Untitled | See Niagara's torrent pour over the height, |
| Schunk, John B. | Untitled | I love to roam o'er the swelling foam |
| Smith, E. S. | Untitled | Not in the forest vast, when winds awake, |
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A Dialogue | I should have surely written a poem here; |
| Socrates | Untitled | If I were annoyed with a termagant wife, |
| Spirit of the Waters, The | Untitled | All ye perturbed souls, that go, |
| Stackpole, Capting Ralph | Untitled | 'Tis did, my braggin' days is o'er, |
| Stevens, W. A. | Untitled | If Lovers' Leaps were now the fashion, |
| Swop, Solomon | Untitled | In foam, these Falls resemble ginger-pop |
| Sylvester, H. | Discovery of Termination Rock | A young salmon, one day, |
| Sylvester, H. et al. | Untitled | I have been to "Termination Rock," |
| T. J. R. | Untitled | Should cruel fate, by some unconquer'd spell |
| T. S. | Untitled | Niagara's mighty waters, rushing by |
| T. S. L. | Untitled | Boast not thyself, Niagara |
| Thornbury, Job | Untitled | All came to se whate'er was to be seen; |
| Todd, Annie | Untitled | I looked upon the water, and I smiled |
| Tuttle, H. B. | Untitled | Roll on, Niagara, as thou hast ever rolled, |
| W. H. A. et al | A Dialogue | If it were not such a squally day |
| W. M. et al. | A Dialogue | We are here today, and gone tomorrow |
| Wilson, C. W. | Untitled | Mighty water! headlong tumble |
| Y. | Untitled | O! the wonderful falls of Niagara |
| Zaney | Untitled | Yes, traveler, go under; |