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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Author: cranch, Matches Found: 136 Cranch, Christopher Pearse Poet's Biography 136 poems available by this author A CHILD-SAVIOUR (A TRUE STORY) Poem Text First Line: She stood beside the iron road Last Line: Date: november, 1882 Subject(s): Children; Girls; Heroism; Railroads; Childhood; Heroes; Heroines; Railways; Trains A NIGHT-PICTURE Poem Text First Line: A groan from a dim-lit upper room Last Line: The law's long arm has reached its foe. Subject(s): Crime & Criminals; Night; Bedtime A POET'S SOLILOQUY Poem Text First Line: On a time - not of old Last Line: What need of applause from the world, when art is its own reward? Subject(s): Poetry & Poets A QUESTION Poem Text First Line: Ah, who can tell which guide were best Last Line: In sunshine born of thought and love. Subject(s): Dreams; Life; Love; Thought; Vision; Nightmares; Thinking A WORD TO PHILOSOPHERS Poem Text First Line: Cold philosophers, so apt Last Line: In its mystic involution. Subject(s): Love; Nature; Philosophy & Philosophers; Soul; Vision AFTER THE CENTENNIAL (A HOPE) Poem Text First Line: Before our eyes a pageant rolled Last Line: Can hold the runners lest they fall! Subject(s): Hope; Nations; Soul; Summer; United States - Centennial Celebrations; Optimism AFTER-LIFE Poem Text First Line: O boon and curse in one - this ceaseless need Last Line: Born but to bloom a summer time and die. Subject(s): Future Life; Grief; Life; Soul; Retribution; Eternity; After Life; Sorrow; Sadness AN OLD CAT'S CONFESSIONS Poem Text First Line: I am a very old pussy Last Line: And occasional herring and mouse. Subject(s): Animals; Cats AN OLD UMBRELLA Poem Text First Line: An old umbrella in the hall Last Line: While I this simple rhyme indite. Subject(s): Umbrellas ARIEL AND CALIBAN Poem Text First Line: So - prospero is gone - and I am free Last Line: "I dreamed and fancied. He awoke and saw!" Subject(s): Islands; Life; Plays & Playwrights ; Prisons & Prisoners; Supernatural; Dramatists; Convicts ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS Poem Text First Line: I started on a lonely road Last Line: Till I am lost amid the crowd. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Beauty; Life; Nature; Roads; Youth; Paths; Trails AT THE GRAVE OF KEATS Poem Text First Line: Long, long ago, in the sweet roman spring Last Line: Whose perfume lives to-day. Subject(s): Death; Flowers; Graves; Keats, John (1795-1821); Poetry & Poets; Roses; Dead, The; Tombs; Tombstones AUGUST Poem Text First Line: Far off among the fields and meadow rills Last Line: In the hot sunshine snaps his castanets. Subject(s): Nature; Summer BAYARD TAYLOR Poem Text First Line: Can one so strong in hope, so rich in bloom Last Line: With aims as pure strive faithful to the end. Subject(s): Death; Farewell; Life; Taylor, Bayard (1825-1878); Dead, The; Parting BEAR AND THE SQUIRRELS Poem Text First Line: There was an old bear that lived near a wood BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH SYMPHONY Poem Text First Line: The mind's deep history here in tones is wrought Last Line: And turns to boundless hope the old despair. Subject(s): Beethoven, Ludwig Van (1770-1827); Composers; Music & Musicians; Mind, The BIRD LANGUAGE Poem Text First Line: One day in the bluest of summer weather Last Line: Ringing the rhythmical gladness of june! BROKEN WINGS Poem Text First Line: Gray-headed poets, whom the full years bless Last Line: Immortal lays. Subject(s): Death; Fame; Fate; Poetry & Poets; Youth; Dead, The; Reputation; Destiny BY THE SHORE OF THE RIVER First Line: Through the gray willows the black winds are raving CHINESE STORY Poem Text First Line: None are so wise as they who make pretense COMPENSATION Poem Text First Line: Tears wash away the atoms in the eye Last Line: Where love and wisdom dwell. Subject(s): Consolation CORNUCOPIA Poem Text First Line: There's a lodger lives on the first floor Last Line: His head with two french horns be crested! CORRESPONDENCES; HEXAMETERS AND PENTAMETERS Poem Text First Line: All things in nature are beautiful types to the soul that will read them Last Line: Seeing in all things around, types of the infinite mind. Subject(s): Nature CORSO: THE ROMAN CARNIVAL Poem Text First Line: Who can forget thy carnival, rome, thy carnival Subject(s): Italy DECEMBER Poem Text First Line: No more the scarlet maples flash and burn Last Line: Can even winter's crystal gems be spared. Subject(s): Winter DISPUTE OF THE SEVEN DAYS First Line: Once upon a time the days of the week FREDERICK HENRY HEDGE, D.D. ON HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY Poem Text First Line: What lapse or accident of time Last Line: His mellowest music be his last. Subject(s): Birthdays; Hedge, Frederick Henry (1805-1890); Life; Youth GEORGE RIPLEY Poem Text First Line: Warm, generous and young in heart and brain Last Line: Whose souls toward truth and not its semblance, tend. Subject(s): Life; Ripley, George (1802-1880); Soul GLADSTONE Poem Text First Line: For peace, and all that follows in her path Last Line: Britannia's wisest, best, and bravest son. Subject(s): Gladstone, William Ewart (1809-1898); Peace; War GNOSIS Poem Text First Line: Thought is deeper than all speech Last Line: Melting, flowing into one. Variant Title(s): Knowing;thought Subject(s): Thought; Thinking HOURS Poem Text First Line: The hours are viewless angels HUMAN HELPERS Poem Text First Line: Praise, praise ye the prophets, the sages Subject(s): Transcendentalism I IN THEE, AND THOU IN ME Poem Text First Line: I am but clay in thy hands, but thou art the all-loving artist Subject(s): Faith IDLE HOURS Poem Text First Line: Ye idle hours of summer, not in vain Last Line: O'er vasty deeps of the unknown and unseen. Subject(s): Beauty; Nature; Summer IN A LIBRARY: 1 Poem Text First Line: In my friend's library I sit alone Last Line: And adds a soul they own not of themselves. Subject(s): Librarians & Libraries; Library; Librarians IN A LIBRARY: 2 Poem Text First Line: A miracle - that man should learn to fill Last Line: For them they talk and sing like uncaged birds. Subject(s): Books; Librarians & Libraries; Reading; Library; Librarians IN THE FORREST OF FONTAINEBLEAU Poem Text First Line: The lights and shadows of long ago IN THE PALAIS ROYAL GARDEN I STOOD LISTENING TO-DAY J. R. L. (ON HIS HOMEWARD VOYAGE): 1 Poem Text First Line: Back from old england, in whose courts he stood Last Line: The light-winged wisdom of his gayer rhyme. Subject(s): Diplomacy & Diplomats; Lowell, James Russell (1819-1891); Poetry & Poets J. R. L. (ON HIS HOMEWARD VOYAGE): 2 Poem Text First Line: O ship that bears him to his native shore Last Line: Beyond the enshrouding mysteries of earth. Subject(s): Diplomacy & Diplomats; Lowell, James Russell (1819-1891); Poetry & Poets JOHN WEISS Poem Text First Line: The summer comes again, yet nothing brings Last Line: And aeschylus and shakspeare lived again. Subject(s): Memory; Summer; Weiss, John (1818-1879) LIFE AND DEATH: 1 Poem Text First Line: O solemn portal, veiled in mist and cloud Last Line: That must be somehow best that comes to all. Subject(s): Death; Life; Dead, The LIFE AND DEATH: 2 Poem Text First Line: Or endless sleep 'twill be, - and that is rest Last Line: Into the unknown, air on golden wing. Subject(s): Death; Freedom; Future Life; Dead, The; Liberty; Retribution; Eternity; After Life LIFE AND DEATH: 3 Poem Text First Line: If death be final, what is life, with all Last Line: A few more inches to a coral-reef. Subject(s): Death; Life; Dead, The LIFE AND DEATH: 4 Poem Text First Line: If at one door stands life to cheat our trust Last Line: Of thunder falls. There is no life beyond? Subject(s): Death; Future Life; Life; Dead, The; Retribution; Eternity; After Life LIFE AND DEATH: 5 Poem Text First Line: Yet in all facts of sense life stands revealed Last Line: Her microscopic eye in vain dissects. Subject(s): Life LIFE AND DEATH: 6 Poem Text First Line: So, heralded by reason, faith may tread Last Line: And all the oracles are dumb and blind. Subject(s): Faith; Future Life; Soul; Belief; Creed; Retribution; Eternity; After Life LIFE AND DEATH: 7 Poem Text First Line: The wish behind the thought is the soul's star Last Line: If from its chosen work that soul were torn? Subject(s): Faith; Soul; Belief; Creed LIFE AND DEATH: 8 Poem Text First Line: Not for a rapture unalloyed I ask Last Line: To aid the larger life that may survive. Subject(s): Death; Life; Dead, The LIONEL AND LUCILLE Poem Text First Line: In the beautiful castleton island a mansion of lordly style Last Line: She had married a count -- some pole with an unpronounceable name. Subject(s): Islands; Life; Love; Mansions LONDON Poem Text First Line: Black in the midnight lies the city vast Last Line: England's ideal life alone survives! Subject(s): England; London; Past; English LONGFELLOW Poem Text First Line: Across the sea the swift sad message darts Last Line: Of aspiration human and divine. Subject(s): Death; Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth (1807-1882); Poetry & Poets; Sea; Spring; Dead, The; Ocean LOVE'S VOYAGE Poem Text First Line: As once I sat upon the shore Last Line: Year after year renews the lover's lease of life. Subject(s): Boats; Life; Love; Sea; Travel; Ocean; Journeys; Trips MAGNOLIA-GRANDIFLORA Poem Text First Line: Majestic flower! How purely beautiful Subject(s): Holidays; Trees MARTYR First Line: No, not in vain he died, not all in vain Subject(s): Lincoln, Abraham (1809-1865); Presidents, United States MEMORIAL HALL Poem Text First Line: Amid the elms that interlace Last Line: In deathless glory with their names. Subject(s): Cambridge, Massachusetts MIGHTY NAME OF WASHINGTON MUSIC AND POETRY: 1 Poem Text First Line: Sing, poets, as ye list, of fields, of flowers Last Line: In human speech such mysteries divine. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Music & Musicians; Poetry & Poets MUSIC AND POETRY: 2 Poem Text First Line: Yet words though weak are all that poets own Last Line: One aim, one work, one destiny they share. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Life; Music & Musicians; Poetry & Poets MUSIC; READ AT ANNUAL DINNER OF HARVARD MUSICAL ASSN., 1874 Poem Text First Line: When 'music, heavenly maid' was very young Last Line: We feel that life is immortality. Subject(s): Music & Musicians MY OLD PALETTE Poem Text First Line: Many a year has fled away Last Line: My deed by my intent. Subject(s): Love MY STUDIO Poem Text First Line: I love it, yet I hardly can tell why Last Line: Flowed in the poets' sparkling hippocrene. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Rooms OLD AND YOUNG Poem Text First Line: They soon grow old who grope for gold Last Line: For them old age itself is young. Subject(s): Old Age; Youth OMAR KHAYYAM Poem Text First Line: Reading in omar till the thoughts that burned Last Line: That casts its light stain on the asian page. Subject(s): Freedom; Life; Omar Khayyam (1048-1122); Poetry & Poets; Liberty ORMUZD AND AHRIMAN; A CANTATA, SELS. First Line: There were no shadows till the worlds were made ORMUZD AND AHRIMAN; A CANTATA: PART 1. DAYBREAK First Line: Ye interstellar spaces, serene and still clear Last Line: Cease questioning. Have faith. Love reigns supreme Subject(s): Devil; Evil; Mankind; Plays And Playwrights; Religion; Soul ORMUZD AND AHRIMAN; A CANTATA: PART 2 First Line: Far in the shuddering spaces of the north Last Line: Lift us and love us, though drowned in the surges of darkness and death Subject(s): Evil; Philosophy And Philosophers; Plays And Playwrights; Religion; Singing And Singers ORMUZD AND AHRIMAN; A CANTATA: THE OVERTURE First Line: Had I, instead of unsonorous words Last Line: Whose deep vibrations thrill from god to god alone! Subject(s): Music And Musicians; Poetry And Poets; Soul PAESTUM First Line: There, down salerno's bay Subject(s): Italy PAST SORROWS Poem Text First Line: As tangled driftwood barring up a stream Last Line: Forgets the old griefs, and heals their deepest scars. Subject(s): Grief; Hope; Islands; Life; Sorrow; Sadness; Optimism PENNYROYAL Poem Text First Line: Heavy with cares no winnowing hand could sift Last Line: Safe 'mid the unblighted treasures of the past. Subject(s): Children; Forests; Memory; Past; Childhood; Woods PRINCE YOUSUF AND THE ALCAYDE; A MOORISH BALLAD Poem Text First Line: In grenada reigned mohammed Last Line: Long lost lord -- our rightful king! Subject(s): Death; Moors (people); Spain; Dead, The RALPH WALDO EMERSON Poem Text First Line: Out of the cloud that dimmed his sunset light Last Line: Itself, and stamps it with the seal of heaven. Subject(s): Death; Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803-1882); Life; Philosophy & Philosophers; Soul; Teaching & Teachers; Dead, The; Educators; Professors ROSAMOND Poem Text First Line: In the fragrant bright june morning, rosamond, the queen of girls Last Line: Set them in her vase a week -- then throw them with her flowers away? Subject(s): Flowers; Rivers; Singing & Singers; Songs SAN BORONDON Poem Text First Line: Saint brandan, a scotch abbot, long ago Last Line: Whose boundless deep we name eternity. Subject(s): Brendan, Saint (484-578); Death; Future Life; Religion; Soul; Brendan Of Clonfert; Brandan, Saint; Brandon, Saint; Brennainn, Saint; Brendan The Voyager; Dead, The; Retribution; Eternity; After Life; Theology SEA PICTURES: 1. MORNING Poem Text First Line: The morning sun has pierced the mist Last Line: Browned by the salt air and the sun. Subject(s): Morning; Sea; Ocean SEA PICTURES: 2. EVENING Poem Text First Line: Now the thickening twilight presses down Last Line: Wraps in a shroud the dying light. Subject(s): Evening; Sea; Sunset; Twilight; Ocean SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 1. THE PRINTING-PRESS Poem Text First Line: In boyhood's days we read with keen delight Last Line: And spake -- and heaven and earth in answer rung. Subject(s): Printing & Printers SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 2. THE OCEAN STEAMER Poem Text First Line: With streaming pennons, scorning sail and oar Last Line: Which hailed her coming as a thing sublime. Subject(s): Steamboats SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 3. THE LOCOMOTIVE Poem Text First Line: Whirling along its living freight, it came Last Line: Hung clouded in the dragon-guarded shrine. Subject(s): Railroads; Railways; Trains SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 4. THE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE Poem Text First Line: Fleeter than time, across the continent Last Line: And time and space are naught. The mind is all. Subject(s): Telegraph; Telephones; Telegrams SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 5. THE PHOTOGRAPH Poem Text First Line: Phoebus apollo, from olympus driven Last Line: The sun-god's secret -- in the photograph. Subject(s): Apollo; Mythology - Classical; Photography & Photographers SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 6. THE SPECTROSCOPE Poem Text First Line: All honor to that keen promethean soul Last Line: With stars in their divine infinitude. Subject(s): Science; Spectroscopes; Universe; Scientists SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 7. THE MICROPHONE Poem Text First Line: The small enlarged, the distant nearer brought Last Line: "below the surface -- ere we cry, ""too late!" Subject(s): Microphones; Science; Scientists SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 8. THE FIRESIDE Poem Text First Line: With what a live intelligence the flame Last Line: Make talk, love, music, poetry in one. Subject(s): Fireplaces SHELLING PEAS Poem Text First Line: No, tom, you may banter as much as you please SO FAR, SO NEAR Poem Text First Line: Thou, so far, we grope to grasp thee Last Line: Silence only may adore thee! Subject(s): God; Life; Religion; Soul; Theology SOFT, BROWN, SMILING EYES Poem Text SONNET: 1 Poem Text First Line: The summer goes, with all its birds and flowers Last Line: And peep unnoted there behind your screen. Subject(s): Summer SONNET: 10 Poem Text First Line: Forgive - that thus the trumpet I have blown Last Line: Are surely worth the tribute of a rhyme. Subject(s): Love; Poetry & Poets; Youth SONNET: 2 Poem Text First Line: Parted by time and space for many a year Last Line: And fluted in those old virginia groves. Subject(s): Absence; Seasons; Youth; Separation; Isolation SONNET: 3 Poem Text First Line: Ah, happy time! When music bound in one Last Line: Art's standard high as dome or minaret. Subject(s): Music & Musicians; Soul SONNET: 4 Poem Text First Line: Friend, dear as memory's joys! Of life that's past Last Line: Disturb the mutual trust our being shares. Subject(s): Friendship; Life; Memory SONNET: 5 Poem Text First Line: All loves have frailer roots than loves that start Last Line: Born in the honored home from which we came. Subject(s): Love SONNET: 6 Poem Text First Line: Ah, many a time our memory slips aside Last Line: And crowned our nights with coronals of dreams. Subject(s): Family Life; Games; Memory; Relatives; Recreation; Pastimes; Amusements SONNET: 7 Poem Text First Line: Those times are gone, that circle thinned away Last Line: And age grows young in friendship's quickening sun. Subject(s): Friendship SONNET: 8 Poem Text First Line: You were not born to hide such gifts as yours Last Line: Like harlequin, and makes his jests his trade. Subject(s): Fate; Genius; Destiny SONNET: 9 Poem Text First Line: I needs must praise the natural gifts of one Last Line: His cheerful sunset light far round him glows. Subject(s): Art & Artists; Praise SUMMER DAWN Poem Text First Line: Some summer mornings - when you've taken tea Last Line: Has opened. Let the bards of old go rest. Subject(s): Animals; Morning; Night; Poetry & Poets; Summer; Bedtime SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Poem Text First Line: Naught but the fittest lives,' I hear Last Line: May weave into its nest of song. Subject(s): Life; Nature; Survival; Time TALENT AND GENIUS Poem Text First Line: On the high road travelling steady Last Line: Only is known when the grave closes o'er him. Subject(s): Genius; Graves; Wealth; Tombs; Tombstones; Riches; Fortunes TENNYSON: 1 Poem Text First Line: His brows were circled by a wreath of bays Last Line: In the rich music of his english lyre. Subject(s): Fame; Love; Poetry & Poets; Tennyson, Alfred (1809-1892); Reputation; Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron TENNYSON: 2 Poem Text First Line: How grand he would have stood, had he declined Last Line: Son of the morning -- how thy beams are shorn! Subject(s): Love; Tennyson, Alfred (1809-1892); Truth; Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron TEST OF SIGHT First Line: Two young, short-sighted fellows, chang and ching THE BIRD AND THE BELL Poem Text First Line: Twas earliest morning in the early spring Last Line: Light, love, henceforth shall reign forever and alone! THE BOBOLINKS Poem Text First Line: When nature had made all her birds Last Line: And heap our measures fuller. Subject(s): Birds; Bobolinks THE CATARACT ISLE Poem Text First Line: I wandered through the ancient wood Last Line: Its dreams -- that peaceful isle! THE CENTENNIAL YEAR Poem Text First Line: A hundred years - and she had sat, a queen Last Line: No pledge less true for her centennial year. Subject(s): Bells; Freedom; Peace; Storms; United States - Centennial Celebrations; Liberty THE COAL-FIRE Poem Text First Line: Come, we'll light the parlor fire Last Line: But coal of each sex shall contribute its part. Subject(s): Fireplaces; Guests; Winter; Women; Visiting THE EVENING PRIMROSE Poem Text First Line: What are you looking at?' the farmer said Last Line: The life that ever shall be or hath been THE HUMAN FLOWER: 1 Poem Text First Line: In the old void of unrecorded time Last Line: The world's consummate, peerless human flower. Subject(s): Flowers; Time THE HUMAN FLOWER: 2 Poem Text First Line: Shall that bright flower the countless ages toiled Last Line: Transplant it to his realm of paradise? Subject(s): Death; Flowers; Love; Dead, The THE LADY'S SONNET. TWILIGHT Poem Text First Line: I know not why I chose to seem so cold Last Line: "I'll send your answer."" now I've told you all." Subject(s): Absence; Women; Separation; Isolation THE LOVER'S SONNET. MIDNIGHT Poem Text First Line: I waited through the night, while summer blew Last Line: Almost too great to bear my bliss appeared! Subject(s): Love; Night; Silence; Sleep; Bedtime THE OLD APPLE-WOMAN; A BROADWAY LYRIC Poem Text First Line: She sits by the side of a turbulent stream Last Line: And the gates of a heavenly city. Subject(s): Broadway, New York City; Poverty; Rivers; Women THE OLD YEAR Poem Text First Line: O good old year! This night's your last Last Line: I see your cab is waiting. Subject(s): Holidays; New Year; Time THE PINES AND THE SEA Poem Text First Line: Beyond the low marsh-meadows and the beach Last Line: The mournful strain was in thyself alone. Subject(s): Pine Trees; Seashore; Soul; Trees; Beach; Coast; Shore THE SECEDERS: 1 Poem Text First Line: Far from the pure castalian fount our feet Last Line: They fall on us as rain on logs and stones. Subject(s): Beauty; Life; Love; Truth THE SECEDERS: 2 Poem Text First Line: Yet what were love, and what were toil and thought Last Line: And make dull earth a heaven of thought below. Subject(s): Life; Love; Nature THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE Poem Text First Line: A wondrous light is filling the air Last Line: The soul of the nineteenth century. THE TWO DREAMS Poem Text First Line: I met one in the land of sleep Last Line: So both were only dreams. Subject(s): Dreams; Friendship; Life; Love; Sleep; Nightmares THE VICTORIES OF PEACE Poem Text First Line: Gone is the tempest that clouded Last Line: Hope for the days that have brightened. Subject(s): Peace; United States; America THE WEATHER-PROPHET; A FABLE Poem Text First Line: What can be the matter with the thermometer? Last Line: Thinks his own mood is the mind of humanity. Subject(s): Fables; Prophecy & Prophets; Weather; Allegories THRUSH IN A GILDED CAGE Poem Text First Line: Was this the singer I had heard so TO G. W. C. Poem Text First Line: Still shines our august day, as calm, as bright Last Line: Hope, faith, and strength for life's dim future borrow. Subject(s): Life; Soul; Youth TO G. W. C.; AUGUST 1, 1846 Poem Text First Line: The day so long remembered comes again Last Line: Whose splendor freshens this memorial day. Subject(s): Sea Voyages TO IONE Poem Text First Line: All day within me, sweet and clear Last Line: I hear you singing -- singing. Subject(s): Music & Musicians; Singing & Singers; Soul; Songs TO JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER Poem Text First Line: Unbidden to the feast where friends have brought Last Line: That bind the world in peace and brotherhood. Subject(s): Whittier, John Greenleaf (1807-1892) TO OLIVER WENDELL HOMES Poem Text First Line: A fountain in our green new england hills Last Line: That guard the soul whose fire of youth still burns. Subject(s): Holmes, Oliver Wendell (1809-1894); Time TO SLEEP Poem Text First Line: Come, sleep - oblivion's sire! Come, blessed sleep! Last Line: Wooed back to tread thy fields of asphodel. Subject(s): Sleep TWO VIEWS OF IT Poem Text First Line: Before the daybreak, in the murky night Last Line: Within my lamp or heart, of dawning day. Subject(s): Dawn; Light; Roosters; Sunrise; Cocks VEILED MEMORIES Poem Text First Line: Of love that was, of friendship in the days Last Line: Is woven through the soul's strange warp and woof. Subject(s): Life; Love; Memory; Time VENICE Poem Text First Line: While the skies of this northern november Last Line: By all the chill blasts of november! Subject(s): Beauty; Venice, Italy; Vision VESUVIUS Poem Text First Line: Dread, desolate mount! Subject(s): Italy WHY First Line: Why was I born, and where was I YOUNG POET'S ADVICE Poem Text First Line: You should study the bards of today |
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