FEAR hath a hundred eyes that all agree To plague her beating heart; and there is one (Nor idlest that!) which holds communion With things that were not, yet were 'meant' to be. Aghast within its gloomy cavity That eye (which sees as if fulfilled and done Crimes that might stop the motion of the sun) Beholds the horrible catastrophe Of an assembled Senate unredeemed From subterraneous Treason's darkling power: Merciless act of sorrow infinite! Worse than the product of that dismal night, When gushing, copious as a thunder-shower, The blood of Huguenots through Paris streamed. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FLY by BARNABY (BARNABE) GOOGE JOHN MAYNARD by HORATIO ALGER JR. THE LEAF by ANTOINE VINCENT ARNAULT FROM POOLS OF DEEPER THOUGHT by MAUDE HARDY ARNOLD GREENES FUNERALLS: SONNET 5 by RICHARD BARNFIELD THE COMPLAINT OF NATURE by MICHAEL BRUCE |