BENEATH this vast serene of sky Where worlds are but as mica dust, From age to age the wind goes by; Unnumbered summer burns the grass. On granite rocks, at rest from strife, The aeons lie in lichen rust. Then what is man's so brittle life? -- The humming of the bees that pass! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN A LIBRARY by EMILY DICKINSON THE CUMBERLAND [MARCH 8, 1862] by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW A VISION OF CHILDREN by THOMAS ASHE FIRST CYCLE OF LOVE POEMS: 1 by GEORGE BARKER TO THE DEAD FAVOURITE OF LIU CH'E by DJUNA BARNES ELECTRIC LIGHT-VERSE by L. ALLEN BECK |