WHO weeps the death of Pan? Pan is not dead, But loves the shepherds still; still leads the fauns In merry dances o'er the grassy lawns, To his own pipes; as erst in Greece he led The sylvan games, what time the god pursued The beauteous Dryope. The Naiads still Haunt the green marge of every mountain rill; The Dryads sport in every leafy wood; Pan cannot die till Nature's self decease! Full oft the reverent worshiper descries His ruddy face and mischief-glancing eyes Beneath the branches of old forest-trees That tower remote from steps of worldly men, Or hears his laugh far echoing down the glen! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HOLIDAY AT HAMPTON COURT by JOHN DAVIDSON LOVE AND A QUESTION by ROBERT FROST SHADOWS OF RECOLLECTION by WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN CLIO, NINE ECLOGUES IN HONOUR OF NINE VIRTUES: TO THE READER by WILLIAM BASSE DEDICATION TO POEMS, LYRICS AND SONNETS by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON L'OISEAU BLEU (AFTER CHARLES CONDER) by GORDON BOTTOMLEY DAY-STAR by NORMA JEAN BUNTING |