Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WIND, MOON, AND TIDES, by FREDERICK WILLIAM HENRY MYERS Poet's Biography First Line: Look when the clouds are blowing Last Line: Is flung upon the shore. Alternate Author Name(s): Myers, Frederic Subject(s): Atlantic Ocean | ||||||||
LOOK when the clouds are blowing And all the winds are free, In fury of their going They fall upon the sea: But though their blast is frantic And though the tempest raves The deep immense Atlantic Is still beneath the waves. Then while the Zephyrs tarry, Or when the frost is nigh, The maiden none can marry Will beckon from the sky: Then with a wild commotion, Then with a rush and roar, The whole enormous ocean Is flung upon the shore. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...NORTH ATLANTIC by CARL SANDBURG CROSSING THE ATLANTIC by ANNE SEXTON THE CASTAWAY by WILLIAM COWPER SEAWEED by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW THE ATLANTIDES by HENRY DAVID THOREAU A SEASHORE IDYL by ELLEN W. CUNNINGHAM EVENING SONG: 4 by HEINRICH HEINE WIND FROM THE SEA by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) ON A GRAVE AT GRINDELWALD by FREDERICK WILLIAM HENRY MYERS |
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