Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONNET: IN THE LANES BETWEEN STRATFORD AND SHOTTERY, by CONSTANCE CAROLINE WOODHILL NADEN Poet's Biography First Line: Through dreamful meads, that still his spirit keep Last Line: And all his nature glowed with boundless life. Subject(s): Dramatists; Plays & Playwrights; Poetry & Poets; Shakespeare, William (1564-1616) | ||||||||
THROUGH dreamful meads, that still his spirit keep, Roamed the boy-poet, when the morn was young, And listened while the skylark's mirth out-rung, Though his own heart was warbling strains more deep; And 'mid half-wakened king-cups, thought of sleep More sweet than theirs, that waited till he sung, And bade it flee; then to his eyes there sprung Such gladsome tears, as waking, she might weep. Here with his Love he wandered to and fro, Yet 'mid his utmost passion of desire, High hopes, deep thoughts, had room to live and grow; Here, while he mused of old heroic strife, His blood leapt through his veins, a fount of fire, And all his nature glowed with boundless life. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SOUNDS OF THE RESURRECTED DEAD MAN'S FOOTSTEPS (#20): 1. SHAKESPEARE by MARVIN BELL SOUNDS OF THE RESURRECTED DEAD MAN'S FOOTSTEPS (#20): 2. SHAKESPEARE by MARVIN BELL YOUR SHAKESPEARE by MARVIN BELL TO AN ARTIST, TO TAKE HEART by LOUISE BOGAN THE SAVING WAY by HAYDEN CARRUTH THE EXPENSE OF SPIRIT by ALICE FULTON YOU KNOW WHAT PEOPLE SAY by JAMES GALVIN SHAKESPEARE'S GRAVE by ROBINSON JEFFERS AFTER READING SHAKESPERE by EDWIN MARKHAM A LETTER by CONSTANCE CAROLINE WOODHILL NADEN |
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