Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HIS LOVERS TO ARTHUR UPSON, by RUTH SHEPARD PHELPS Poet's Biography First Line: We see thee in the clear, aspiring flame Last Line: Dark death is beautiful now thou art there! Subject(s): Upson, Arthur Wheelock (1877-1908) | ||||||||
We see thee in the clear, aspiring flame On Autumn hearths; the moon and each white star Restore us thy deep, love-wise smile; afar About the world red roses breathe thy fame In many gardens; old rich words proclaim Thee; music sings thee in each magic bar: And all the rare and lovely things that are Bloom newly now to celebrate thy name. And so this world is fairer than before With thee in sunset cloud and the blue day. Thou needest notO Perfect!longer stay, But oh, without thee!how to win thy lore? Yet even Death, for thee, hath shed despair, Dark Death is beautiful now thou art there! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE GUARDIAN DEEPS by RUTH SHEPARD PHELPS TO A DEAD POET by RUTH SHEPARD PHELPS HOW MY HEART SINKS by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON ANOTHER SONG WITHOUT WORDS by PAUL VERLAINE SWITZERLAND AND ITALY by RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES SONNET: 30 by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE FRIENDS by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS MY ANGUISH by INNOKENTI FYODOROVICH ANNENSKY PEARLS OF THE FAITH: 38. AL-KABIR by EDWIN ARNOLD A REPLY TO AN IMITATION OF THE SECOND ODE OF HORACE by RICHARD BENTLEY |
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