Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE SKAITH OF GUILLARDUN: 12, by CHARLES WHITWORTH WYNNE First Line: So bearing far along that pleasant shore Last Line: Or what new quest might to their lord be shown. Alternate Author Name(s): Cayzer, Charles Subject(s): Explorers; Sea Voyages; Exploring; Discovery; Discoverers | ||||||||
So bearing far along that pleasant shore, The white gull calling ever in their wake, With stout arms resting on the ready oar, Toward Totenois they drew as day did break. There disembark'd, all eager to explore The champaign fair, and find if hearts did ache Under a thraldom ruthless as their own, Or what new quest might to their lord be shown. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SHACKLETON by MADELINE DEFREES AMERICA IS HARD TO SEE by ROBERT FROST CONCERNING THE RIGHT TO LIFE by JORIE GRAHAM THE HEAD ON THE TABLE by JOHN HAINES PSALM OF THE WEST: SONNET ON COLUMBUS: 1 by SIDNEY LANIER PSALM OF THE WEST: SONNET ON COLUMBUS: 2 by SIDNEY LANIER PSALM OF THE WEST: SONNET ON COLUMBUS: 3 by SIDNEY LANIER PSALM OF THE WEST: SONNET ON COLUMBUS: 4 by SIDNEY LANIER A DULL DAY IN SEPTEMBER by CHARLES WHITWORTH WYNNE |
|