Classic and Contemporary Poetry
CHARADE: 14, by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL Poet's Biography First Line: Heard ye the long, low roar Last Line: Thine be the gold, so my life go free! Subject(s): Bargains | ||||||||
HEARD ye the long, low roar Blend with the sea-mew's cry? Saw ye the nearing shore Where the white foam-wreaths lie? O wait, seaman, wait while the tempest shall last, For my first is a danger thou hast not passed. How shall the seaman wait? There stands his white-walled home, From its blithely opened gate Never more need he roam. My second he brings from a distant realm, And leaves he forever the weary helm. On! for the tide ebbs fast! On! for the night grows dark, But the cold wave-arms are cast Round the seaman's sinking bark. He makes my whole with the angry sea, Thine be the gold, so my life go free! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE BARGAIN by NORMAN ROWLAND GALE CONSECRATION HYMN by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL I DID THIS FOR THEE! WHAT HAST THOU DONE FOR ME? by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A BIRTHDAY GREETING TO MY FATHER, 1860 by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A CHRISTMAS WISH by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A COVENANT by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A GREAT MYSTERY by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A HAPPY CHRISTMAS by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A HAPPY NEW YEAR by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL |
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