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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ANCHORET, by BYRON MCCRAY JONES First Line: Not in my lack, but my satiety Last Line: That early ripens on the withered bough. | |||
Not in my lack, but my satiety, High Hermitage, you tell, lay my defeat; Nor ever solitude for him could be, Divested thus, yet in himself complete. As the orange, luscious from the bitter root, The chastened thought through once the knitted brow. This is the scant, though ever sweeter fruit That early ripens on the withered bough. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...EPISTLE TO MR. MURRAY by GEORGE GORDON BYRON IMPRESSION by EDMUND WILLIAM GOSSE ROCK OF AGES' by EDWARD H. RICE POEM, READ THE SOLDIERS' WELCOME, FRANKLIN, NEW YORK, AUG. 5, 1865 by B. H. BARNES YOUTH'S AMBITION by ANNA GRACE BOYLES LINES TO MRS. KEMBLE, IN THE CHARACTER OF YARICO by ROBERT BURNS |
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