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| Searching... Subject: CERES Matches Found: 8 A DAY AT CASTROGIOVANNI: 3. DEMETER, by GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Here stood thy temple, on the mountain's horn Last Line: Great mother, vanished from the mountain's horn. Subject(s): Demeter; Goddesses & Gods; Mankind; Mythology; Religion; Ceres; Human Race; Theology CERES, by NEIL TRACY Poem Text First Line: See how the world lies manacled and bound Last Line: Torn by the wind from the rich hem of spring. Subject(s): Demeter; Spring; Ceres DEMETER AND PERSEPHONE, by ALFRED TENNYSON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Faint as a climate-changing bird that flies Last Line: Along the silent field of asphodel. Alternate Author Name(s): Tennyson, Lord Alfred; Tennyson, 1st Baron; Tennyson Of Aldworth And Farringford, Baron Subject(s): Demeter; Persephone; Ceres; Proserpine; Proserpina LOVE'S ATTRIBUTES, by PIERRE DE RONSARD Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Ceres rules the fields of grain Last Line: Are consecrate to love. Subject(s): Demeter; Flowers; Goddesses & Gods; Love; Mythology; Orchards; Tears; Ceres ODE TO PROSERPINE, by JOHN COWPER POWYS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: O daughter of demeter, yet once more Last Line: And grants the key to her mysterious ways. Subject(s): Death; Demeter; Faces; Mythology - Classical; Persephone; Dead, The; Ceres; Proserpine; Proserpina PERSEPHONE, by JEAN INGELOW Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: She stepped upon sicilian grass Last Line: "the daffodil, the daffodil!" Subject(s): Daffodils; Daughters; Demeter; Light; Mythology; Persephone; Ceres; Proserpine; Proserpina PERSEPHONEIA; A FRAGMENT: PROLOGUE, by WILLIAM SHARP Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The old dull whisper of the unceasing wave Last Line: Dread, half in expectation. Alternate Author Name(s): Macleod, Fiona Subject(s): Demeter; Mythology - Classical; Persephone; Plays & Playwrights; Ceres; Proserpine; Proserpina THE APPEASEMENT OF DEMETER, by GEORGE MEREDITH Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Demeter devastated our good land Last Line: For body, thou! To both art wine and bread! Subject(s): Demeter; Mythology; Seasons; Ceres |
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