Poems New And Old
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems New And Old Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Poems New And Old
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.. .
To the Heavenly Power I cry, Foiled by these dreams of immortality, "Let all be as Thou wilt, And the foundations in Thy dark mind built;Even infinityBe but imagination's dream of Thee;And let thought still, stillVainly its waves on night's cliff break and spill.
"But, Heavenly Power, " I'd cry, Knowing how, near or far, He still is nigh, "When this burning fleshIs burnt away to a little driven ash, What thing soever shall riseFrom that cold ash unseen to unseen skies, Grant that so much o...f meShall rise as may remember Thy world, and Thee. " SNOWS Now the long-bearded chilly-fingered winterOver the green fields sweeps his cloak and leavesIts whiteness there. It caught on the wild trees, Shook whiteness on the hedges and left bareSouth-sloping corners and south-fronting smoothBarks of tall beeches swaying 'neath their whitenessSo gently that the whiteness does not fall. The ash copse shows all white between gray poles, The oaks spread arms to catch the wandering snow. But the yews--I wondered to see their dark all white, To see the soft flakes fallen on those grave deeps, Lying there, not burnt up by the yews' slow fire.
What to read after Poems New And Old?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Freeman John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.. .
To the Heavenly Power I cry, Foiled by these dreams of immortality, "Let all be as Thou wilt, And the foundations in Thy dark mind built;Even infinityBe but imagination's dream of Thee;And let thought still, stillVainly its waves on night's cliff break and spill.
"But, Heavenly Power, " I'd cry, Knowing how, near or far, He still is nigh, "When this burning fleshIs burnt away to a little driven ash, What thing soever shall riseFrom that cold ash unseen to unseen skies, Grant that so much o...f meShall rise as may remember Thy world, and Thee. " SNOWS Now the long-bearded chilly-fingered winterOver the green fields sweeps his cloak and leavesIts whiteness there. It caught on the wild trees, Shook whiteness on the hedges and left bareSouth-sloping corners and south-fronting smoothBarks of tall beeches swaying 'neath their whitenessSo gently that the whiteness does not fall. The ash copse shows all white between gray poles, The oaks spread arms to catch the wandering snow. But the yews--I wondered to see their dark all white, To see the soft flakes fallen on those grave deeps, Lying there, not burnt up by the yews' slow fire.
What to read after Poems New And Old?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Freeman John to read onlineMoreLess
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