Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LINES, by REGINALD HEBER Poet's Biography First Line: I see them on their winding way Last Line: How late -- but oh, how loved they come! Subject(s): Marching & Marches | ||||||||
I SEE them on their winding way, Above their ranks the moon-beams play, And nearer yet, and yet more near, The martial chorus strikes the ear. They're lost and gone, -- the moon is past, The wood's dark shade is o'er them cast, And fainter, fainter, fainter still, The dim march warbles up the hill. Again, again, -- the pealing drum, The clashing horn -- they come! they come! And lofty deeds and daring high, Blend with their notes of victory. Forth, forth, and meet them on their way, The trampling hoof brooks no delay; The thrilling fife, the pealing drum, How late -- but oh, how loved they come! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FLAG GOES BY by HENRY HOLCOMB BENNETT WITH COLORS GAY by HOWARD S. ABBOTT THE BLIND LEGION by WILLIAM ROSE BENET THE GERMAN BAND by EARL DERR BIGGERS MARCH OF THE MEN OF HARLECH by ALEXANDER BOSWELL THE MARCH OF THE REGIMENT, 1861 by HENRY HOWARD BROWNELL THE MARCHING FEET by MAXWELL STRUTHERS BURT A VERMONT BOOTMAKER by DANIEL LEAVENS CADY EVENING HYMN by REGINALD HEBER |
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