Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HONEYMOON, by JOHN HAVENER First Line: Now there's a note of music too sublime Last Line: A word to loose this glory from the mind. Subject(s): Honeymoons | ||||||||
Now there's a note of music too sublime To be expressed by voice or violin, A chord that mocks the clumsiness of rhyme And makes the eager trumpet vain and thin. Not far this song from madness, for it brings The impotence of wild and wordless cries, A pinioned eagle that expands its wings And strains to find the sky, but fails to rise. Thus it is with you and me within this room, Your eyes so happy and my heart so full And all of youth and beauty burst in bloom; Now I would speak the inexpressible. The cup is running over; oh, to find A word to loose this glory from the mind. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE MARRIAGE (3) by TIMOTHY LIU MARRIAGE by GREGORY NUNZIO CORSO THE MI-NA-MEALA by THOMAS OSBORNE DAVIS NOTES OF A HONEYMOON by HENRY AUSTIN DOBSON WE'S ARIDIN' ON DE HONEYMOON TRAIN by A. S. DRAPER A BEAUTY'S SOLILOQUY DURING HER HONEYMOON by THOMAS HARDY HONEYMOON TIME AT AN INN by THOMAS HARDY MISS KILMANSEGG AND HER PRECIOUS LEG: HER HONEYMOON by THOMAS HOOD THE HONEYMOON by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR LINES ON LEAVING THE BEDFORD STR. SCHOOL HOUSE by GEORGE SANTAYANA |
|