Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SOUL SOLITUDE, by GERTRUDE WOODCOCK SEIBERT First Line: Poor fools, we fondly gaze at one another Last Line: Till in his likeness all shall wake. Subject(s): Soul; Wellesley College | ||||||||
POOR fools, we fondly gaze at one another, Dreaming we see, we know, and fail To mark how darkness thicker than black night Each from other's soul doth veil. Hopes, fears, ambitions, heart's desires, Our pale lips tell -- vain words, they fall On ears too dull, they cannot understand! A dead wall parts us each from all. Mysteriously as pass the winds of Heaven, Each separate soul its way doth take, Seeing and seen, as in a glass, darkly -- Till in His likeness all shall wake. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LINES WRITTEN TO A TRANSLATOR OF GREEK POETRY by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON THE LESSER BEAUTY by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON WORK by MARGARET STEELE ANDERSON IN MEMORY: MISS JEWETT by GRACE ALLERTON ANDREWS HERE ENTER NOT by KATHARINE CANBY BALDERSTON I CLEANED MY HOUSE TODAY by KATHARINE CANBY BALDERSTON MY GARDEN by KATHARINE CANBY BALDERSTON THIS TOO WILL PASS by GERTRUDE WOODCOCK SEIBERT |
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