Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SAINT HUBERT, by HARRY SINCLAIR LEWIS Poet's Biography First Line: Could st. Anselm's logic Last Line: St. Hubert for us. Alternate Author Name(s): Lewis, Sinclair Subject(s): Saints; Yale University | ||||||||
COULD St. Anselm's logic Make wine the less ruddy? St. George was too fiery, His dragon too bloody. Sing ho! for St. Hubert, The patron for me. When hunting horns wind Over heather and lea. The bell of his chapel Most merrily jingles; A mossy old chapel, In the dimmest of dingles. The fat priest, and merry, Holds short hunter's mass. We give him a pastry Whenever we pass. Your crabbed St. Peter, For all of his fuss, Would leave us in limbo, St. Hubert for us. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BALLADE OF MYSELF AND MONSIEUR RABELAIS by LEONARD BACON (1887-1954) THE BALLADE OF THE GOLDEN HORN by LEONARD BACON (1887-1954) DEATH AND THE MONK by ARTHUR E. BAKER PASSIO XL MARTYRUM by ARTHUR E. BAKER THE LAST BALLADE; MASTER FRANCOIS VILLON LOQUITUR by THOMAS BEER WERE IT ONLY NOW by A. W. BELL AS FROM THE PAST -- by WILLIAM ROSE BENET THE LINE MEN by WILLIAM ROSE BENET BEHIND THE ARRAS; A CHRISTMAS MASQUE by HARRY SINCLAIR LEWIS |
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