Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
Login
Ads Place 1222
Many A Poem Is Marred By A Superfluous Verse.
-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
Japanese
Korean
Turkish
Indonesian
Arabic
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
Many A Poem Is Marred By A
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Many A Poem Is Marred By A Superfluous Verse.
Views: 25
Topic
Writing
Language
Superfluous
More From Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
See Yonder Fire! It Is The Moon Slow Rising O'er The Eastern Hill. It Glimmers On The Forest Tips, And Through The Dewy Foliage Drips In Little Rivulets Of Light, And Makes The Heart In Love With Night.
Heart
Moon
Night
Sunday Is The Golden Clasp That Binds Together The Volume Of The Week.
Sunday
Together
Golden
Perhaps There Lives Some Dreamy Boy, Untaught In Schools, Some Graduate Of The Field Or Street, Who Shall Become A Master Of Art, An Admiral Sailing The High Seas Of Thought Fearless And First, And Steering With His Fleet For Lands Not Yet Laid Down In Any Chart.
Art
School
Boys
The Surest Pledge Of A Deathless Name Is The Silent Homage Of Thoughts Unspoken.
Names
Ideas
Silence
In This World A Man Must Either Be Anvil Or Hammer.
Leadership
Work
Character
Ads Place 3
Ads Place 2
Trending Author
Alan Dundes
Hugh Leonard
Henry Norris Russell
John Bunyan
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Arnold Rothstein
Category
Information
Ads Place 4
Ads Place 5