Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SCIENCE AND NESCIENCE, by WILLIAM WATSON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I think that notwithstanding all he knows Last Line: Whose meaning the gods only can unfold. Alternate Author Name(s): Watson, John William Subject(s): Ignorance; Science; Dullness; Stupdity; Scientists | ||||||||
I THINK that notwithstanding all he knows, The wonder of the sweetness of a rose, The wonder of the wild heart of a song, Shall shame man's foolish wisdom to the close. The secrets of the gods are from of old Guarded for ever and for ever told, -- Blabbed in all ears, but published in a tongue Whose meaning the gods only can unfold. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...REACTIONARY ESSAY ON APPLIED SCIENCE by PHYLLIS MCGINLEY THE POLITICIAN OF THE IRISH EARLDOM by HILAIRE BELLOC AN AMERICAN SCENE by NORMAN DUBIE WHY WAIT FOR SCIENCE by ROBERT FROST DIXIT INSIPIENS by CAROLYN KIZER |
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