Day has her star, as well as Night, One star is black, the other white. I saw a white star burn and pant And swirl with such a wildness, once -- That I stood still, and almost stared Myself into a trance! The star of Day, both seen and heard Is but a little, English bird; The Lark, whose wings beat time to his Wild rapture, sings, high overhead; When silence comes, we almost fear That Earth receives its dead. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE SONG MAKER by SARA TEASDALE DARK ROSALEEN by TOMAS COSTELLO ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE by JOHN KEATS SONNET: TO FANNY by JOHN KEATS THE RUBAIYAT, 1879 EDITION: 12 by OMAR KHAYYAM SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 7. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) MONHEGAN GULLS by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON |