SILENT and very swift on spiry round Fares Time, thy charioteer, and dost thou blame His silence and his swiftness? Yet indeed If rein he drew to teach thee whither bound, At the first word, perchance—at the first name— Would'st check his tale to tell him speed and speed. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AELLA: MINSTREL'S MARRIAGE-SONG by THOMAS CHATTERTON OLNEY HYMNS: 9. THE CONTRITE HEART by WILLIAM COWPER THE SAILOR TO HIS PARROT by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES THE WISTFUL DAYS by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON THE NYMPH COMPLAINING FOR THE DEATH OF HER FAUN [OR, FAWN] by ANDREW MARVELL THE RIVER IN THE MEADOWS by LEONIE ADAMS SARGENT'S PORTRAIT OF EDWIN BOOTH AT THE PLAYERS by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH |