Sing on, sweetest songster the woodland can boast; Sing on, for it charms, tho' it sorrows my breast; The strains, tho' so mournful, shall never be lost, Till this throbbing bosom has murmur'd to rest. The sweet Flower of the Forest on memory's page Shall bloom undecaying while life lingers near, Unhurt by the storms which around it shall rage, By sorrow's sigh farm'd, and bedew'd by a tear. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ON THE PROSPECT OF PLANTING ARTS AND LEARNING IN AMERICA by GEORGE BERKELEY FORGETFULNESS by HAROLD HART CRANE BRONX, 1818 by JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE THE GLOVE AND THE LIONS by JAMES HENRY LEIGH HUNT MOTHER TO SON by IRENE RUTHERFORD MCLEOD THE CASE OF DOMINEERING JOHN ALEXIS UPHAM by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS |