IT is told, in Buddhi-theosophic schools, There are rules, By observing which, when mundane labor irks One can simulate quiescence By a timely evanescence From his Active Mortal Essence, (Or his Works.) The particular procedure leaves research In the lurch, But, apparently, this matter-moulded form Is a kind of outer plaster, Which a well-instructed Master Can remove without disaster When he's warm. And to such as mourn an Indian Solar Clime At its prime 'Twere a thesis most immeasurably fit, So expansively elastic, And so plausibly fantastic, That one gets enthusiastic For a bit. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE DREAM by GEORGE GORDON BYRON ON LYDIA DISTRACTED; A SONNET by PHILIP AYRES IDYLL 5. LIFE TO BE ENJOYED by BION POIHNATION; FOR J. P. by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN A MOTHER'S SONG by MARY FRANCES MARSHALL BUTTS ON CHURCH COMMUNION by JOHN BYROM WESTWARD HO! by DINAH MARIA MULOCK CRAIK |