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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE DIRGE OF 'CLAN SIUBHAIL' (THE WANDERING FOLK), by WILLIAM SHARP Poet's Biography
First Line: Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road
Last Line: Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road.
Alternate Author Name(s): Macleod, Fiona
Subject(s): Day; Grief; Night; Wandering & Wanderers; Weariness; Sorrow; Sadness; Bedtime; Fatigue
First Line: Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road
Last Line: Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road.
Alternate Author Name(s): Macleod, Fiona
Subject(s): Day; Grief; Night; Wandering & Wanderers; Weariness; Sorrow; Sadness; Bedtime; Fatigue
Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road:
My heart is heavy in the morn and heavier still at night.
Sometimes I rest in a quiet place and lay me down my heavy load,
And watch in the dewy valley the coming of light after light,
Watch on the dusky hill and the darkening plain the coming of light after light.
At dawn I am stirring again, and weary of the night:
And all the morn and all the noon I lift my heavy load:
At fall of day I see once more the coming of light after light:
And night is as day and day is as night on the endless road—
Sorrow upon me on the grass and on the wandering road.
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