Classic and Contemporary Poetry
APPARITIONS, by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: At noon of night, and at the night's pale end Last Line: Than that the quick should die? Subject(s): Ghosts | ||||||||
AT noon of night, and at the night's pale end, Such things have chanced to me As one, by day, would scarcely tell a friend For fear of mockery. Shadows, you say, mirages of the brain! I know not, faith, not I. Is it more strange the dead should walk again Than that the quick should die? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...EIGHT VARIATIONS by WELDON KEES RELATING TO ROBINSON by WELDON KEES RETURN OF THE GHOST by WELDON KEES WHITE NOCTURNE by CONRAD AIKEN IN THE EVENINGS by LUCILLE CLIFTON AFTER THE RAIN by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH AN ALPINE PICTURE by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH AN ODE ON THE UNVEILING OF THE SHAW MEMORIA BOSTON COMMON, MAY 31, 1897 by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH |
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