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“Smiling Together”
 Happy Smile Day! Today, let’s celebrate the joy of sharing smiles together. When we smile at each other, we create bonds, spread warmth, and remind..
©  World Smile Day
“The Gift of a Smile”
 A smile costs nothing, yet it gives everything. This Smile Day, take a moment to share your gift of happiness. Whether it’s with a friend, a..
©  World Smile Day
“Smiles Make Life Brighter”
 Wishing you a day filled with smiles that shine brighter than the sun. Let each smile you share remind others of the beauty of kindness, the warmth..
©  World Smile Day
“Your Smile Is Your Superpower”
 On this Smile Day, celebrate the magic of your smile. It’s more than just an expression—it’s a bridge between hearts, a gift of positivity, and a..
©  World Smile Day
“A Smile That Changes the World”
 Happy Smile Day! May your smile today light up the world around you. A simple curve of your lips can bring warmth to someone’s heart, chase away..
©  World Smile Day
“Smiling Together”
Let this Smile Day bring laughter, peace, and positivity into your life. When smiles are shared, happiness multiplies.
©  World Smile Day
“A Smile Costs Nothing”
Smile Day reminds us that the simplest things bring the greatest joy. Share your smile today—it might be exactly what someone needs.
©  World Smile Day
“Smiles Make Life Softer”
May your day be filled with genuine smiles and joyful moments. When you smile, the world feels kinder and lighter. Happy Smile Day!
©  World Smile Day
“Your Smile Is Your Superpower”
Today is a reminder that your smile is powerful. It heals hearts, builds connections, and makes life brighter. Smile freely and let happiness flow..
©  World Smile Day
“A Smile That Changes the World”
On Smile Day, may your smile become a light for others. Let it spread kindness, warmth, and hope wherever you go. A single smile can turn an ordinary..
©  World Smile Day
Ode Viii: On Leaving Holland
I 1.Farewell to Leyden's lonely bound,The Belgian Muse's sober seat;Where dealing frugal gifts aroundTo all the favorites at her feet,She trains the..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Ix: To Curio
I.Thrice hath the spring beheld thy faded fameSince I exulting grasp'd the tuneful shell:Eager through endless years to sound thy name,Proud that my..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Vi: Hymn To Cheerfulness
How thick the shades of evening close!How pale the sky with weight of snows!Haste, light the tapers, urge the fire,And bid the joyless day..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Viii: If Rightly Tuneful Bards Decide
I.If rightly tuneful bards decide,If it be fix'd in love's decrees,That beauty ought not to be triedBut by its native power to please,Then tell me..
©  Mark Akenside
The Pleasures Of Imagination: Book The Third
What wonder therefore, since the indearing tiesOf passion link the universal kindOf man so close, what wonder if to searchThis common nature through..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Xviii: To The Right Honourable Francis Earl Of Huntington
I. 1.The wise and great of every clime,Through all the spacious walks of Time,Where'er the Muse her power display'd,With joy have listen'd and..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Xi: To The Country Gentlemen Of England
I.Whither is Europe's ancient spirit fled?Where are those valiant tenants of her shore,Who from the warrior bow the strong dart sped,Or with firm..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Xiii: On Lyric Poetry
I. 1.Once more I join the Thespian choir,And taste the inspiring fount again:O parent of the Grecian lyre,Admit me to thy powerful strain—And lo..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Vii: On The Use Of Poetry
I.Not for themselves did human kindContrive the parts by heaven assign'dOn life's wide scene to play:Not Scipio's force, nor Cæsar's skillCan conquer..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Vi: To William Hall, Esquire: With The Works Of Chaulieu
I.Attend to Chaulieu's wanton lyre;While, fluent as the sky-lark singsWhen first the morn allures it's wings,The epicure his theme pursues:And tell..
©  Mark Akenside
Taste
What, then, is taste but those internal powers,Active and strong, and feeling aliveTo each fine impulse? a discerning senseOf decent and sublime..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode X: To Thomas Edwards, Esquire: On The Late Edition Of Mr. Pope's Work
I.Believe me, Edwards, to restrainThe licence of a railer's tongueIs what but seldom men obtainBy sense or wit, by prose or song:A task for more..
©  Mark Akenside
The Pleasures Of Imagination: Book The Fourth
One effort more, one cheerful sally more,Our destin'd course will finish. and in peaceThen, for an offering sacred to the powersWho lent us gracious..
©  Mark Akenside
The Pleasures Of Imagination: Book The First
With what attractive charms this goodly frameOf nature touches the consenting heartsOf mortal men; and what the pleasing storesWhich beauteous..
©  Mark Akenside
Ode Xiv: To The Honourable Charles Townshend: From The Country
I.Say, Townshend, what can London boastTo pay thee for the pleasures lost,The health to-day resign'd,When spring from this her favorite seatBade..
©  Mark Akenside