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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HARBOR, by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) Poet's Biography First Line: No more I seek, the prize is found Last Line: Where overjoyed at rest I stand, %and drink the sound I hoped to hear Alternate Author Name(s): Channing Ii, William Ellery | |||
No more I seek, the prize is found , I furl my sails, my voyage is o'er; The treacherous waves no longer sound But sing thy praise along the shore. I steal from all I hoped of old, To throw more beauty round thy way; The dross I part, and melt the gold, And stamp it with thy every-day. I did not dream to welcome thee; Like all I have thou camest unknown, An island in a misty sea, With stars, and flowers, and harvests strown. A well is in the desert sand With purest water cold and clear, Where overjoyed at rest I stand, And drink the sound I hoped to hear. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SLEEPY HOLLOW by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) A POET'S HOPE by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) EDITH by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) SEA SONG by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) TEARS IN SPRING by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) THE BARREN MOORS by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) WALDEN LAKE by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) CONTENT by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) EARTH-SPIRIT by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) FLIGHT OF THE WILD GEESE by WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING (1817-1901) |
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