Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SILENCE, by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG Poet's Biography First Line: Love dying set his finger on these lips Last Line: Sick with a nameless care. | ||||||||
LOVE dying set his finger on these lips, And froze them into silence. I may sing Never again the old glad way! O, bring My heart a little pleasure in eclipse! When the morn rises, when the white moon dips Seaward, or when lithe birds are on the wing, And with clear music radiant woodlands ring, And all things find relief, Let not my mouth be dumb and mine eyes blind And drowsed mine ear amid the earth's delight. Hard is this burthen of pent woe to bear, -- The dull faint soul that seeks and cannot find Life's natural joy, worn with a wordless grief, Sick with a nameless care. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...GLENS OF WICKLOW by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG HELEN'S TOWER by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG HOME-LONGINGS: GWEEDORE, COUNTY DONEGAL by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG LUGNAQUILLIA by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG MY GUIDE by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG ONE IN THE INFINITE by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG SUMMER RHYME by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG THE MYSTERY by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG THE SHAWLIE by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG THE WEE LASSIE'S FIRST LUVE by GEORGE FRANCIS SAVAGE-ARMSTRONG |
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