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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE LORDS OF LIFE: 6. MERCURY, by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE First Line: I see him cross the empty fields afar Last Line: That mutely rises from the homes of men. | |||
I SEE him cross the empty fields afar, Along a pathway growing slowly dim; His shining circle runs so near the rim Of that vast wheel which bears Apollo's car, Behold, the greater splendor mounts to mar The lesser; in my glass there seems to swim A merest globule answering to him; Now losta wavering and uncertain star! Mercurius! who sets the final seal To weary eyes; who goes and comes again, Bearing the messages of woe and weal: Now wrathful like a lion in his den, Now melting to the pitiful appeal That mutely rises from the homes of men. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A POET'S CENTENARY by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE A SONG OF BATTLE by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE A VOICE by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE AD MUSAM by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE ALL SOUL'S EVE by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE AN APOSTOLIC MAN by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE AN EAGLE-SPIRIT by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE AN OLD SAW by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE CONSCIENCE by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE COOPERATION by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE |
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