Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONNETS: 1, by ALLAN PARK PATON First Line: It is the morn indeed! The night hath gone Last Line: But, love, 'twas thine, so rarely small and white! Subject(s): Love | ||||||||
IT is the morn indeed! The night hath gone, While we together with our favourite Keats Have, through a country over-rich in sweets, Follow'd the Dian-lov'd Endymion. Like him, too, have we wander'd on and on, Lured by inviting music in the air, Till, leaving far below the vale of care, We now are here, where fancy reigns alone! And so much have we read of joys divine Which thrill'd the Latmian's touch, but mock'd his sight, That, as I linger'd at this wondrous line My spirit flooded up with strange delight, For such a mystic hand seem'd held by mine! -- But, Love, 'twas thine, so rarely small and white! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE INVENTION OF LOVE by MATTHEA HARVEY TWO VIEWS OF BUSON by ROBERT HASS A LOVE FOR FOUR VOICES: HOMAGE TO FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN by ANTHONY HECHT AN OFFERING FOR PATRICIA by ANTHONY HECHT LATE AFTERNOON: THE ONSLAUGHT OF LOVE by ANTHONY HECHT A SWEETENING ALL AROUND ME AS IT FALLS by JANE HIRSHFIELD RAIN AFTER DROUGHT by ALLAN PARK PATON |
|