O THOU art put to many uses, sweet! Thy blood will urge the rose, and surge in Spring; But yet! . . . And all the blue of thee will go to the sky, And all thy laughter to the rivers run; But yet! . . . Thy tumbling hair will in the West be seen, And all thy trembling bosom in the dawn; But yet! . . . Thy briefness in the dewdrop shall be hung, And all the frailness of thee on the foam; But yet! . . . Thy soul shall be upon the moonlight spent, Thy mystery spread upon the evening mere. And yet! . . . | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BOSTON COMMON: 1869 by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES THIRTY EIGHT. ADDRESSED TO MRS. H -- Y. by CHARLOTTE SMITH EPIGRAM by FRANCOIS GUILLAUME JEAN STANISLAS ANDRIEUX TO ONE WHO HAD LEFT HER CONVENT TO MARRY by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT THE FIRE WITHIN by ROBERT BRENDON ALL SAINTS' DAY (1867) by ADA CAMBRIDGE |