Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AT THE RIVER, by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER First Line: And gaze I now upon the same slow stream? Last Line: But he another bridgeless stream has crossed! | ||||||||
And gaze I now upon the same slow stream? Yon bends are as they were, and that birch tree Doth still lean o'er that pool; some parts must be Much deeper worn, some shallower are; like cream The froth upon the water now doth seem In yonder cove; the paths, once trod by me, To-day are all grass-grown; naught can I see, Where stood the foot-worn bridge, save one rude beam! Here, to each sight and sound, I soon am lost: Days, dear and dead, that lie so far behind, Dawn bright once more; again I seem to roam These flats and banks with one both strong and kind, Till all the fields are dark,and then go home: But he another bridgeless stream has crossed! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A GLOAMING CALL by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER A MANTEL CLOCK by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER A NEW YEAR THOUGHT by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER ABSENCE by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER AN AUTUMN EVENING by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER AN ECHO by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER ANNIVERSARIES by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER APPRECIATION by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER AT GOLDSMITH'S GRAVE by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER AT NIAGARA FALLS by ALEXANDER LOUIS FRASER |
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