Classic and Contemporary Poetry
BLIND (2), by JOHN BANISTER TABB Poet's Biography First Line: Is then the light so near Last Line: Alas, but cannot see! Alternate Author Name(s): Father Tabb Subject(s): Blindness; Visually Handicapped | ||||||||
Is then the light so near That seems so far to me? E'en so about us here All vanished joys may be. Time's chrysalis outgrown, The garments that they wore -- Sight, smell, touch, taste, and tone -- They heed them now no more; For deep to answering deep Calls through eternity, E'en as these tears I weep, Alas, but cannot see! | Other Poems of Interest...THE BLIND MAN'S SONG by RANDALL JARRELL THE BLIND POET by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) HE HAD A GOOD YEAR by MARVIN BELL THE BLIND SHEEP by RANDALL JARRELL THE BLIND by EDGAR LEE MASTERS THE BLIND DOG OF VENICE by RON PADGETT BATTLE AFTER WAR by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON BOARDING: 5. THE DADAR SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND by REETIKA VAZIRANI |
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