Poems with rhymes of too

Takes limbs of flesh, and else could nothing do,
More subtle than the parent is,
Love must not be, but take a body too;

These are dead, the debt is due,
Dust claims dust—and we die too.

Now a dart of blue
Till my friends have said
They would fain see, too,

There were slaves then, too,
But in their hearts the slaves knew

Or seen rich rubies blushing through
A pure smooth pearl, and orient too?

There our shadows linger too
that the midnight will disperse
the sun that makes them dark to view

That there's a God, that there's a Saviour too:
Once I redemption neither sought now knew,

This know we. Here's the story true
Of Wamik and of Asia too.

I would be busy too:
For Satan finds some Mischief still
For idle Hands to do.

You probably pay homage to
Their eyes had that color, too.

And never a spray of yew!
In quiet she reposes;
Ah, would that I did too!

Eden is old fashioned, too!
Birds are antiquated fellows!
Heaven does not change her blue.

Better they know than men unwarlike do
What is an army and a navy, too.

One with Him, it may be, who
Is as vexed as we are too

The purest rapture we then knew,
The joy those happy hours gave too,

Eden is old fashioned, too!
Birds are antiquated fellows!
Heaven does not change her blue.

And away in the woods we will scatter the dew;
And the salmon behold, and the ousel too,

If the future's black as thunder, don't let people see you're blue;
Just cultivate a cast-iron smile of joy the whole day through;
If they call you "Little Sunshine", wish that THEY'D no troubles, too --

Mark a star and walk on my shoe,
It’s easy as you go, I shall go beyond too

The Negro never knew
I—wooed it—too—