Classic and Contemporary Poetry
CHARADE: 3, by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL Poet's Biography First Line: From his ruby pavilion phoebus arose Last Line: While such haughty tempers so often I see. Subject(s): Rugs; Carpets | ||||||||
FROM his ruby pavilion Phbus arose, And looked down from his shining first, And the earth at his glance, from her calm repose Into beauty and gladness burst, But the clouds of sorrow he could not chase, Nor the gleaming tears upon Katie's face. On a merry ride to the busy town In my first she too surely had reckoned, Disappointed and angry she flung herself down On my whole: but alas, in my second; So I told her, my second you never can be While such haughty tempers so often I see. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...PORTRAIT SONNETS: 4 by HENRY BELLAMANN THE ROMANCE OF THE CARPET by ROBERT JONES BURDETTE FALL FIELDS by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON MIDSUMMER MADNESS by ANONYMOUS CONSECRATION HYMN by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL I DID THIS FOR THEE! WHAT HAST THOU DONE FOR ME? by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A BIRTHDAY GREETING TO MY FATHER, 1860 by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A CHRISTMAS WISH by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL A COVENANT by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL |
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