Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE ROOT, by ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER-COUCH Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Deep, love, yea, very deep Last Line: And bliss, though blind, to be. Alternate Author Name(s): Q; Quiller-couch, A. T. Subject(s): Faith; Love; Belief; Creed | ||||||||
DEEP, Love, yea, very deep, And in the dark exiled, I have no sense of light but still to creep And know the breast, but not the eyes. Thy child Saw ne'er his mother near, nor if she smiled; But only feels her weep. Yet clouds and branches green There be aloft, somewhere, And winds, and angel birds that build between, As I believeand I will not despair; For faith is evidence of things not seen. Love! if I could be there! I will be patient, dear! Perchance some part of me Puts forth aloft and feels the rushing year, And shades the bird, and is that happy tree. Then were it strength to serve and not appear, And bliss, though blind, to be. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...UNHOLY SONNET 4 by MARK JARMAN QUIA ABSURDUM by ROBINSON JEFFERS GOING TO THE HORSE FLATS by ROBINSON JEFFERS SONNET TO FORTUNE by LUCY AIKEN JONATHAN EDWARDS IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS by ROBERT LOWELL RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION by MINA LOY SAGE COUNSEL by ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER-COUCH |
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