Poems with rhymes of dare

Too fair
For credibility's temerity
To dare.

But—the Instead—the Pinching fear
That Something—it did do—or dare—

"Till doomsday, if you dare,
Over the hills and far away.
Aladdin's lamp is there."

Desperately searching for air
To harden dry in awareness,
‘A truth now a dare’

Somewhere,
I have sung as merrily as he
Who can dare,

Both feeling each other's despair
Yet knowing they would never dare

When you so far love any, that you dare
Venture your whole affection on his care,

For my rough pastimes he would share,
And equal dangers loved to dare,

On your patience to trespass no longer I dare,
So bowing, I wish you a Happy New Year.

TRY stay away from me if you DARE,
But I'll find you any time, anywhere.

Oh, London Bells, to all the world declare
The Secret of the Empire--read who will!
The Glory of the People--touch who dare!

Driven by your senses, dare
To the edge of longing. Grow
Like a fire's shadowcasting glare

And sing the glories of the circling year.
Come, Inspiration! from thy hermit-seat,
By mortal seldom found: may Fancy dare,

But when he wound her coal-black hair
As though to strangle her, no scream
Or bodily movement did I dare,

Pardon, Lord, the lips that dare
Shape in words a mortal's prayer!

Each mourn the double waste; and question dare
To the Great Dame whence incarnation flows,
Why those high-purposed children never were:

Uncouple at the timorous flying hare,
Or at the fox which lives by subtlety,
Or at the roe which no encounter dare:

Walk forth, amid his reign, to dare
The wolf, and grapple with the bear.

Even smaller birds, who by that courage dare
In numerous fleets sail through their sea, the air.

What boys can suffer, and weak women dare,
Let Indian and Crimean wastes declare: