The angels of the sunlight clothe In England the corn's golden ears, Round me: yet would that I to-day The angels of the sunlight clothe Saw sunlight on the Hill of Howth, In England the corn's golden ears, And sunlight on the Golden Spears, Round me: yet would that I to-day And sunlight upon Dublin Bay. Saw sunlight on the Hill of Howth, And sunlight on the Golden Spears, And sunlight upon Dublin Bay. In hunger of the heart I loathe These happy fields: I turn with tears Of love and longing, far away: In hunger of the heart I loathe To where the heathered Hill of Howth These happy fields: I turn with tears Stands guardian, with the Golden Spears, Of love and longing, far away: Above the blue of Dublin Bay. To where the heathered Hill of Howth Stands guardian, with the Golden Spears, Above the blue of Dublin Bay. -1894 | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ROBERT GOULD SHAW by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR WALLS by WILLIAM HERVEY ALLEN JR. EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 3. THE VOLUNTARY PRISONER by PHILIP AYRES THE JACKDAW OF RHEIMS by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM TO SIGURD by KATHARINE LEE BATES TO MADEMOISELLE by PIERRE JEAN DE BERANGER APRIL BYEWAY by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN IN VINCULIS; SONNETS WRITTEN IN AN IRISH PRISON: A CONVENT WITHOUT GOD by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT |