Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONNETS TO MIRANDA: 6, by WILLIAM WATSON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I move amid your throng, I watch you hold Last Line: Only the splendour of your loveliness. Alternate Author Name(s): Watson, John William Subject(s): England; Friendship; Night; English; Bedtime | ||||||||
I MOVE amid your throng, I watch you hold Converse with many who are noble and fair, Yourself the noblest and the fairest there, Reigning supreme, crowned with that living gold. I talk with men whose names have been enrolled In England's book of honour; and I share With these one honour -- your regard; and wear Your friendship as a jewel of worth untold. And then I go from out your sphered light Into a world that still seems full of You. I know the stars are yonder, that possess Their ancient seats, heedless what mortals do; But I behold in all the range of Night Only the splendour of your loveliness. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE BREATH OF NIGHT by RANDALL JARRELL HOODED NIGHT by ROBINSON JEFFERS NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP by ROBINSON JEFFERS WORKING OUTSIDE AT NIGHT by DENIS JOHNSON POEM TO TAKE BACK THE NIGHT by JUNE JORDAN COOL DARK ODE by DONALD JUSTICE POEM TO BE READ AT 3 A.M by DONALD JUSTICE |
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