Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE PILGRIM; FOR AN ALBUM, by JOHN HENRY NEWMAN Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: There stray'd awhile, amid the woods of dart Last Line: Yet kept he safe his pledge, prizing his pilgrim-lot. Subject(s): Pilgrimages & Pilgrims | ||||||||
THERE stray'd awhile, amid the woods of Dart, One who could love them, but who durst not love. A vow had bound him, ne'er to give his heart To streamlet bright, or soft secluded grove. 'Twas a hard humbling task, onwards to move His easy-captured eyes from each fair spot, With unattach'd and lonely step to rove O'er happy meads, which soon its print forgot: -- Yet kept he safe his pledge, prizing his pilgrim-lot. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE MOTHS: 1. CIRCA 1582 by NORMAN DUBIE THE MOTHS: 1. CIRCA 1952 by NORMAN DUBIE GOAL by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON THE PILGRIM by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS THE PILGRIM [SONG], FR. THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS by JOHN BUNYAN UP-HILL by CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI AT ELLIS ISLAND by MARGARET LIVINGSTON CHANLER ALDRICH FAREWELL TO THE PILGRIMS by THEODORE M. BAKKE THE PILGRIM by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD |
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