Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TAORMINI, by JOHN HENRY NEWMAN Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Say, hast thou track'd a traveller's round Last Line: For fourteen trial-years. Subject(s): Jacob (bible) | ||||||||
SAY, hast thou track'd a traveller's round, Nor visions met thee there, Thou couldst but marvel to have found This blighted world so fair? And feel an awe within thee rise, That sinful man should see Glories far worthier Seraph's eyes Than to be shared by thee? Store them in heart! thou shalt not faint 'Mid coming pains and fears, As the third heaven once nerved a Saint For fourteen trial-years. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ALMOST AN ELEGY by JOSEPH BRODSKY A LITTLE OVER [OR, EAST OF] JORDAN by EMILY DICKINSON THE JACOB'S LADDER by DENISE LEVERTOV WRESTLING JACOB by CHARLES WESLEY JACOB'S WIVES by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH THE IMMORTALITY OF ISRAEL by YEHUDA HALEVI |
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