Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE MOUNTAIN, by GRACE NOLL CROWELL First Line: Whosoever shall say to thee Last Line: Swallow thee. Subject(s): Mountains; Hills; Downs (great Britain) | ||||||||
"Whosoever shall say to thee: Be thou removed, And be thou cast into the sea, And doubts not in his heart, But shall believe, These things shall come to pass." O, thou the overwhelming And the still unconquered -- Rearing thy crowned head Among magnificent distances, Wearing thy royal robes proudly, Standing unmoved Before these exquisite White vistas -- Have none had faith? I -- an atom -- Palpitant -- Tossed and broken On the wheel of beauty, Crumple at thy feet, Worshipping a million years Of steadfastness. Yet -- One says -- by a word -- If I doubt not, I may behold the old sea Swallow thee. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CALIFORNIA SORROW: MOUNTAIN VIEW by MARY KINZIE CONTRA MORTEM: THE MOUNTAIN FASTNESS by HAYDEN CARRUTH GREEN MOUNTAIN IDYL by HAYDEN CARRUTH IF IT WERE NOT FOR YOU by HAYDEN CARRUTH BECAUSE OF THY GREAT BOUNTY by GRACE NOLL CROWELL |
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