I turned, and seeing Fuji, thought I dreamed: -- A mountain in the moon, so far and white, So white and still, slow motioned towards the sky, So strong on earth, so merged with all above. No ragged strife of summit cut the heavens, No agony of struggle petrified, Nor humble head bowed by the glacier's hand. Why vex with thought, when Fuji sits serene? Why fret and fume, when his white head is cold? Why fear, when he so near to heaven, is calm? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...RODNEY'S RIDE [JULY 3, 1776] by ELBRIDGE STREETER BROOKS THE ARGONAUTS (ARGONATUICA): THE MEETING by APOLLONIUS RHODIUS IN A LETTER TO A.R.C. ON HER WISHING TO BE CALLED ANNA by MATILDA BARBARA BETHAM-EDWARDS FANTASIA IN E MINOR by ELIZABETH BUSH HAMMER AND ANVIL by SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE A WINTER WALK by DINAH MARIA MULOCK CRAIK A BALLAD OF A WORKMAN by JOHN DAVIDSON |