When, staunchly entering port, After long ventures, hauling up, worn and old, Battered by sea and wind, torn by many a fight, With the original sails all gone, replaced, or mended, I only saw, at last, the beauty of the Ship. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...GLASS HOUSES by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON THE MAYFLOWER [DECEMBER 21, 1620] by ERASTUS WOLCOTT ELLSWORTH GASCOIGNE'S GOOD MORROW by GEORGE GASCOIGNE THE LAST SUPPER by RAINER MARIA RILKE ON THE DEATH OF THE REV. MR. GEORGE WHITEFIELD, 1770 by PHILLIS WHEATLEY WHY DRINK WINE by HENRY ALDRICH |