I shall not let a sorrow die Until I find the heart of it, Nor let a wordless joy go by Until it talks with me a bit; And the ache my body knows Shall teach me more than to another, I shall look deep at mire and rose Until each one becomes my brother. Of my spirit and my flesh I shall net myself a mesh, Drawing the web both close and fine To snare all things therein, until They yield their secret to my will; And if a proud high heart is mine, Good luck and ill luck both will be Equal servitors to me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ROUTE MARCH by CHARLES HAMILTON SORLEY TIPPERARY: 5. BY OUR OWN EUGENE FIELD by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS THE FIRST BOOK OF URIZEN by WILLIAM BLAKE A BRIDGE by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN THEODORE AND HONORIA by GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO THE CONSOLATION OF PHILOSOPHY: BOOK 3 by ANICIUS MANLIUS SEVERINUS BOETHIUS THE BONNIE LASS OF ALBANY by ROBERT BURNS ASCENDING FOOTSTEPS by JOSEPHINE BYINGTON TO MRS. KING ON HER KIND PRESENT TO THE AUTHOR, A ... QUILT by WILLIAM COWPER |