Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE OLD VIOLIN, by MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN Poet's Biography First Line: Though tuneless, stringless, it lies there in the dust Last Line: A master-touch! -- its sweet soul wakes and sings. Subject(s): Violins | ||||||||
THOUGH tuneless, stringless, it lies there in dust, Like some great thought on a forgotten page; The soul of music cannot fade or rust, -- The voice within it stronger grows with age; Its strings and bow are only trifling things -- A master-touch! -- its sweet soul wakes and sings. | Other Poems of Interest...STRING PLAYER IN THE SHACK by JOHN HOLLANDER NEAR MISS HAIKU by ANSELM HOLLO OUT-OF-THE-BODY TRAVEL by STANLEY PLUMLY HE'D BE NOTHING BUT HIS VIOLIN by MARY KYLE DALLAS THE VIOLINIST by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON THE VIOLIN'S ENCHANTRESS by WILLIAM ROSE BENET A VIOLINIST by FRANCIS WILLIAM BOURDILLON AS A VIOLINIST by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON |
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