Dark, dark this mind, if ever in vain it rove The face of man in search of hope and love; Or, turning inward from earth's sun and moon, Spin in cold solitude thought's mazed cocoon. Fresh hang Time's branches. Hollow in space out-cry The grave-toned trumpets of Eternity. 'World of divine delight', heart whispereth, Though all its all lie but 'twixt birth and death. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BONNYBELL: THE GRAY SPHEX by EDGAR LEE MASTERS BEFORE THE FLOWERS OF FRIENDSHIP FADED FADED: 21 by GERTRUDE STEIN THE WANDERER: 2. IN FRANCE: AUX ITALIENS by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON TO A MISTRESS DYING by WILLIAM DAVENANT BETH GELERT; OR, THE GRAVE OF THE GREYHOUND by WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER HOUSEHOLD POEMS: 1. BRONWEN by PHILIP EDWARD THOMAS |