Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ON A MASQUE, by PERCIVAL VIVIAN First Line: Now into chambers hushed and white Last Line: Thy viols sobbing to a close. Subject(s): Campion, Thomas (1567-1620) | ||||||||
Now into chambers hushed and white With holy lights the bride is borne; Now spoken is the last good-night, And thy fond lutes forget to mourn, In ripe fulfilment, seen afar, Quenched, as the torches, one by one, That paled before the evening star, Ere the long night of revels done. In other chambers of the tomb These many years the bride is laid, Whereto all flesh at length must come, And every bride be put to bed; Still echo, fresher than her prime That stained the glory of the rose, Down the hushed galleries of Time Thy viols sobbing to a close. | Other Poems of Interest...A PRAISE OF HIS LOVE by HENRY HOWARD THE BABIE by JEREMIAH EAMES RANKIN LILIES: 1. THE GREAT WAVE by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES VALENTINE by JAMES HAY BEATTIE GRISELDA: CHAPTER 3 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT A FRIENDLY EXPOSTULATION, CONCERNING THE REDEMPTION OF MANKIND by JOHN BYROM VERSES FOUND IN A SUMMER HOUSE AT HALES-OWEN by GEORGE GORDON BYRON |
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