MAGICIAN he, who, autumn nights, Down from the starry heavens whirls; A harlequin in spangled tights, Whose wand's touch carpets earth with pearls. Through him each pane presents a scene, A Lilliputian landscape, where The world is white instead of green, And trees and houses hang in air. Where Elfins gambol and delight, And haunt the jewelled bells of flowers; Where upside-down we see the night With many moons and starry showers. And surely in his wand or hand Is Midas magic, for, behold, Some morn we wake and find the land, Both field and forest, turned to gold. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE ORPHAN BOY'S TALE by AMELIA OPIE TO A DOG by JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY SONNET TO HOPE by HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS ODES: BOOK 1: ODE 3. TO A FRIEND UNSUCCESSFUL IN LOVE by MARK AKENSIDE IMAGES: 1 by RICHARD ALDINGTON ENIGMA. TO THE LADIES by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD LEISTON ABBEY by BERNARD BARTON |