O THOU whose form is ever in my heart, O flesh that holds me pent with terrible force, Dear limbs and lips that seize upon my life And in your fire consume it—O sweet love: Lo all I see— The clear and sunny hills, the woods, the streams, The orchards, fields, the lines of poplars tall, The belfried towns, the river at my feet, The great blue sky, yea He who stands behind it— Are mine for thee, to lose themselves in thee. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TROUBLE IN DE KITCHEN by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR ON THE MORNING OF CHRIST'S NATIVITY by JOHN MILTON THESEUS, SELECTION by BACCHYLIDES FRAGMENTS INTENDED FOR DEATH'S JEST-BOOK: COUNTENANCE FOREBODING EVIL by THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES MR. STOTHARD TO MR. CROMEK by WILLIAM BLAKE PRINCE HOHENSTIEL-SCHWANGAU; SAVIOUR OF SOCIETY by ROBERT BROWNING |