SCARCE loosed from Crete -- Then, borne on wings of flame And sleet, The Euroclydon came. Strained yard, bent mast, With fury of his mouth The blast Compels us to the South Canst see, for spume And mist, and writhen air, A loom Of Clauda anywhere? Balked hopes, fooled wit! Ah soul, to gain this loss, Didst quit The shelter of His cross? Dear Lord, if Thou Wouldst walk upon the sea, My prow Unblenched should turn to Thee. Wind roars, wave yelps -- To Thy blest side I'd slip, Use helps, And undergird the ship. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE PINES AND THE SEA by CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH THE FLOWER OF BEAUTY by GEORGE DARLEY ECHO by WALTER JOHN DE LA MARE ONCE BEFORE by MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE ART ABOVE NATURE: TO JULIA by ROBERT HERRICK EPIGRAM: 45. ON MY FIRST SON by BEN JONSON THE CRADLE SONG OF THE POOR by ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTER THE HOSTING OF THE SIDHE by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS THE CASE OF ALBERT IRVING WILLIAMSON by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS |