Classic and Contemporary Poetry
CHORUS, FR. THE CITY, by ARTHUR W. UPSON Poet's Biography First Line: Aegina's foam is high and wild Last Line: Propitiate the woodland pan. Subject(s): Aphrodite; Goddesses & Gods; Mythology; Mythology - Classical; Pan (mythology) | ||||||||
ÆGINA'S foam is high and wild Where Pan immortal sits enisled; But thou and I with flying oar Seek Psyttaleia's sacred shore. The City of the Violet Crown Well knows that rocky island's frown; But thou and I together learned What fires upon her altars burned. Oh, many a sail goes gleaming there Bound for some olive-garden fair; But thou and I made fast to her And found her cypress lovelier. The shrines of Aphrodite lift Their smoke in every village-rift; But thou and I remote from man Propitiate the woodland Pan. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING THE DEAD PAN by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING CHANSON INNOCENTE: 1, FR. TULIPS by EDWARD ESTLIN CUMMINGS HYMN OF PAN by PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY PAN'S PIPING by ALCAEUS OF MESSENE IDYLL 3. THE TEACHER TAUGHT by BION THE DAIRYMAIDS TO PAN by GORDON BOTTOMLEY PAN IN PANDEMONIUM by BERTON BRALEY PAN AND LUNA by ROBERT BROWNING A MOTIVE OUT OF LOHENGRIN by ARTHUR W. UPSON |
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