Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONNETS: AFTER READING KEATS, by CHARLES HANSON TOWNE Poet's Biography First Line: Down his great corridors of sumptuous Last Line: That passionate lover, young endymion! Subject(s): Keats, John (1795-1821); Poetry & Poets; Writing & Writers | ||||||||
DOWN his great corridors of sumptuous sound To-day I wandered once again. Each word Seemed like the lyric rapture of a bird Singing in Spring above the burgeoning ground. O once again that old delight I found, Once more the marvel of his voice I heard, Until my spirit with new joy was stirred, Hearing such music through his halls resound. How beautiful thy palace, Poet blest! -- That room wherein is set thy Grecian Urn, Thy Nightingale that sings at set of sun Out in thy garden where my tired feet turn; And in one chamber, back from his long quest, That passionate lover, young Endymion! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE CELL, SELECTION by LYN HEJINIAN OXOTA: A SHORT RUSSIAN NOVEL: CHAPTER 126: THE DOUBTING MAN by LYN HEJINIAN WAKING THE MORNING DREAMLESS AFTER LONG SLEEP by JANE HIRSHFIELD COMPULSIVE QUALIFICATIONS by RICHARD HOWARD DEUTSCH DURCH FREUD by RANDALL JARRELL LET THEM ALONE by ROBINSON JEFFERS ON BUILDING WITH STONE by ROBINSON JEFFERS CITY ROOFS by CHARLES HANSON TOWNE |
|