Classic and Contemporary Poetry
JANE OF ARC, by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: O maid of arc! Why dare I not to say Last Line: With many a demon under .. And voltaire. Subject(s): Joan Of Arc (1412-1431) | ||||||||
O Maid of Arc! why dare I not to say Of Orleans? There thro' flames thy glory shone. Accursed, thrice accursed, be the day When English tongues could mock thy parting groan. With Saints and Angels art thou seated now, And with true-hearted patriots, host more rare! To thine is bent in love a Milton's brow, With many a Demon under .. and Voltaire. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...JEANNE D'ARC by MARIA GOWEN BROOKS JOAN OF ARC IN RHEIMS by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS THE MAID OF ARC; FOR M. S. M. by GORDON BOTTOMLEY THE MAID by KATHERINE MARIE CORNELIA BREGY THE DESTINY OF NATIONS; A VISION by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE SAINT JEANNE by THEODOSIA (PICKERING) GARRISON THE SOUL OF JEANNE D'ARC by THEODOSIA (PICKERING) GARRISON QUATRAIN ON A PICTURE OF JOAN OF ARC by MARIE LE JARS DE GOURNAY A FIESOLAN IDYL by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR |
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