The Spirits of the Wind a Poem
The Spirits of the Wind a Poem
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THE SPIRITS OF THE WIND. 31 To other meditations fly. Hast seen The ruddy sunbeams, on a Summer's eve, Tinging with golden hues the forest green ; While little warblers its recesses leave, To skim, with varied plumes, the meads around, Or trace the stream, whose mimic waters bound As if in merriment ? 'Tis such a scene, When Nature's lineaments are most serene, That makes the heart grow warm to Earth ; and vet Its faults, its failings we can ne'er forget. In vain these wings have spann'd th' /E...thereal space.. In vain, alas ! these eyes have sought to trace, 'Mid all its loveliness, its wealth and joy, One single pleasure free from an alloy. I bid adieu to Rome ; seeking the wild And wooded mountains as a calm retreat ; Loving to look on Nature as she smil'd, Or even as she frowned ; both pictures sweet To close observers of the Power Supreme, Who " saw that every thing was good. " A dream Will oft recur, and sadden with its sloom : How like a dream that view of fallen Rome ! Dispell'd, 'tis true, by fairer visions, still Her desecrated grandeur wakes the thrill 32 THE SPIRITS OF THE WIND.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
THE SPIRITS OF THE WIND. 31 To other meditations fly. Hast seen The ruddy sunbeams, on a Summer's eve, Tinging with golden hues the forest green ; While little warblers its recesses leave, To skim, with varied plumes, the meads around, Or trace the stream, whose mimic waters bound As if in merriment ? 'Tis such a scene, When Nature's lineaments are most serene, That makes the heart grow warm to Earth ; and vet Its faults, its failings we can ne'er forget. In vain these wings have spann'd th' /E...thereal space.. In vain, alas ! these eyes have sought to trace, 'Mid all its loveliness, its wealth and joy, One single pleasure free from an alloy. I bid adieu to Rome ; seeking the wild And wooded mountains as a calm retreat ; Loving to look on Nature as she smil'd, Or even as she frowned ; both pictures sweet To close observers of the Power Supreme, Who " saw that every thing was good. " A dream Will oft recur, and sadden with its sloom : How like a dream that view of fallen Rome ! Dispell'd, 'tis true, by fairer visions, still Her desecrated grandeur wakes the thrill 32 THE SPIRITS OF THE WIND.
What to read after The Spirits of the Wind a Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frederick Hayne Carter to read onlineMoreLess
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