Along the highroad the way is too long Let us walk where the oak trees rise up thick I take a crab-, you take a cherry stick Let us go from among men to the throng Of belted bees: the wild roses smell strong And sweet; & my old dog is fain to lick My hand: best so in good truth I am sick Of the world; & hear silence as a song And you I think are changed friend you who once Would dance thro' the long night; a something called From your heart; into your hid brain it sunk; Oh listen silence maketh the air drunk I would not give these shades that have not palled On me, for the broad light of many suns. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DOMESDAY BOOK: FINDING OF THE BODY by EDGAR LEE MASTERS IMPRESSION by EDMUND WILLIAM GOSSE A VISION UPON [THIS CONCEIT] OF THE FAERIE QUEENE (1) by WALTER RALEIGH SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 3. BEAUTY UNLOOKED FOR by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) |