MOONSWEET the summer evening locks The lips of babbling day: Mournfully, most mournfully Light dies away. There the yew, the solitary, Vaults a deeper melancholy, As from distant bells Chance music wells From the browsing-bells. Thus they dingle, thus they chime, While the woodlark's dimpling rings In the dim air climb; In the dim and dewy loneness Where the woodlark sings. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WE CAN'T WRITE OURSELVES INTO ETERNAL LIFE by DAVID IGNATOW THE RIGHT MUST WIN by FREDERICK WILLIAM FABER THE SUPERSEDED by THOMAS HARDY A LONDON PLANE-TREE by AMY LEVY THE VOICE OF THE SEA by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH LINES ON EXODUS 3:14 by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD |