Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONG (7), by ALFRED TENNYSON Poet's Biography First Line: Every day hath its night Last Line: Ah! Welaway! Alternate Author Name(s): Tennyson, Lord Alfred; Tennyson, 1st Baron; Tennyson Of Aldworth And Farringford, Baron | ||||||||
I EVERY day hath its night: Every night its morn: Thorough dark and bright Winged hours are borne; Ah! welaway! Seasons flower and fade; Golden calm and storm Mingle day by day. There is no bright form Doth not cast a shade -- Ah! welaway! II When we laugh, and our mirth Apes the happy vein, We're so kin to earth, Pleasaunce fathers pain -- Ah! welaway! Madness laugheth loud: Laughter bringeth tears: Eyes are worn away Till the end of fears Cometh in the shroud, Ah! welaway! III All is change, woe or weal; Joy is Sorrow's brother; Grief and gladness steal Symbols of each other: Ah! welaway! Larks in heaven's cope Sing: the culvers mourn All the livelong day. Be not all forlorn: Let us weep in hope -- Ah! welaway! | Other Poems of Interest...A DEDICATION by ALFRED TENNYSON A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN by ALFRED TENNYSON BREAK, BREAK, BREAK by ALFRED TENNYSON CROSSING THE BAR by ALFRED TENNYSON EDWIN MORRIS; OR, THE LAKE by ALFRED TENNYSON ENGLAND AND AMERICA IN 1782 by ALFRED TENNYSON ENOCH ARDEN by ALFRED TENNYSON |
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