THE magic moment of the eve has come, When keen behind the hill the afterglow Makes gold and flame of heaven, too soon to change To mother-of-pearl; and hark! the hid thrush sings His master-song, wee Walter of the wood, So silvery and sweet that one is sure He'll win his Eva, put to shame for aye All rivals, prove himself a knight indeed At minstrelsy, and live by music's might So long as men have ears and Time a tongue. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN A GONDOLA by ROBERT BROWNING FABLES: 1ST SER. 5. THE WILD BOAR AND THE RAM by JOHN GAY THOMAS MACDONAGH by FRANCIS LEDWIDGE GOD'S WORLD by EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY THE GREAT SAINT BERNARD by SAMUEL ROGERS DRESSING THE BRIDE (A FRAGMENT) by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH AN INVENTORY OF THE FURNITURE IN DR. PRIESTLEY'S STUDY by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD |