Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HEBRON; THE PRINCE OF WALES'S VISIT (2), by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER Poet's Biography First Line: How doth the crescent brook this mighty charge? Last Line: And let poor israel share the new-won prize. Subject(s): Edward Vii, King Of England (1841-1910); Hebron, Israel | ||||||||
How doth the Crescent brook this mighty change? Sharpening those idle horns she cannot fill, She peers with keen regret on that old range Of tombs, and marks them for seclusion still; But Niphon and Cathay are entered now On their new course, and shall the Turk's proud will Reclose our unsealed Hebron? and avow Their stern monopoly of El Khalil? Help! England, lend the shelter of thy love - And let the firm stress of thy brooding wing Be felt by those bold hands that would remove Thy fond protective strength, which soon shall bring These graves within the scope of Christian eyes, And let poor Israel share the new-won prize. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HER FIRST-BORN by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER LETTY'S GLOBE by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE BUOY-BELL by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LACHRYMATORY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LATTICE AT SUNRISE by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LION'S SKELETON by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE VACANT CAGE (1) by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A BIRTHDAY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A BRILLIANT DAY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A CALM EVENING by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER |
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