@3The Piazza di Spagna November 1820 -- February 1821@1 SEVERN, thy "name is writ" with that of Keats; Can fate do more? To thee the years have brought Memorial gratitude for service wrought In tireless ways for him whose fever heats Have ceased. In those dim rooms the pilgrim meets A memory of all that beauty taught, Where, visited by laurel-crowned thought, The soul of friendship keeps its still retreats. Dark were those days, -- yet careworn, sorrowing Thy steadfast love its ministry fulfills Past death and time, as, in the Spanish Square Almond, narcissus, roses, daffodils Give fragrance to the clear thin air of Spring; A golden world seems ever present there. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WHEN I WROTE A LITTLE by HAYDEN CARRUTH THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE by JAMES GALVIN ARMOR by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON CALLING DREAMS by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON LET ME NOT LOSES MY DREAM by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON |