If e'er our minds be ill at ease It is in vain to cross the seas Or when the fates do prove unkind To leave our native land behind. The ship becalmed at length stands still The steed will rest beneath the hill. But swiftly still our fortunes pace To find us out in every place. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNET: 13. OUT OF CATALLUS by GAIUS VALERIUS CATULLUS WRITTEN AT AN INN AT HENLEY by WILLIAM SHENSTONE SOME EYES CONDEMN by PHILIP EDWARD THOMAS AGAINST QUARRELLING AND FIGHTING by ISAAC WATTS THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM by HENRY KIRKE WHITE SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 28. WATERLOO by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) PSALM 6. DOMINE NE IN FURORE by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE IN WILTSHIRE; SUGGESTED BY POINTS OF SIMILARITY WITH THE SOMME COUNTRY by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 2. DEEP BELOW DEEP by EDWARD CARPENTER |