Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE VIOLINIST, by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON Poet's Biography First Line: But that one air for all that throng! And yet Last Line: Margaret steele anderson. Subject(s): Religion; Violins; Theology | ||||||||
But that one air for all that throng! And yet How variously the magic strain swept through Those thousand hearts! I saw young eyes that knew Only earth's fairest sights, grow dim and wet; While eyes long fed on visions of regret, Beheld the rose of hope spring up from rue. For some the night-wind in thy music blew; For some, the spring's celestial clarinet! And each heart knew its own: the poet heard, Ravished, the song his lips could never free; The girl, her lover's swift impassioned word; The mother thought, "Oh little, buried face!" And one, through veil of doubt and agony, Saw Christ, alone in the dim garden-place! Margaret Steele Anderson. | Other Poems of Interest...THE FUTURE OF TERROR / 5 by MATTHEA HARVEY MYSTIC BOUNCE by TERRANCE HAYES MATHEMATICS CONSIDERED AS A VICE by ANTHONY HECHT UNHOLY SONNET 11 by MARK JARMAN SHINE, PERISHING REPUBLIC by ROBINSON JEFFERS THE COMING OF THE PLAGUE by WELDON KEES A LITHUANIAN ELEGY by ROBERT KELLY LINES WRITTEN TO A TRANSLATOR OF GREEK POETRY by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON |
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