The light became her grace and dwelt among Blind eyes and shadows that are formed as men; Lo, how the light doth melt us into song: The broken sunlight for a healm she beareth Who hath my heart in jurisdiction. In wild-wood never fawn nor fallow fareth So silent light; no gossamer is spun So delicate as she is, when the sun Drives the clear emeralds from the bended grasses Lest they should parch too swiftly, where she passes. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...JANUARY by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS THE TWO OLD BACHELORS by EDWARD LEAR THE THREE KINGS by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW COLUMBUS [JANUARY, 1487] by LYDIA HUNTLEY SIGOURNEY THE WEAVER'S APPRENTICE by AL-RUSAFI EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 11. LOVE WILL OUT by PHILIP AYRES CANTO 27; WA-BE-NO-KA by LEVI BISHOP |