@3Entheus.@1 See, see, Prometheus, four of these first dames Which thou long since out of thy purchased flames, Didst forge with heav'nly fire, as they were then By Jove transformed to statues, so again They suddenly appear by his command At thy arrival. Lo, how fixed they stand; So did Jove's wrath too long, but now at last, It by degrees relents, and he hath placed These statues, that we might his aid implore, First for the life of these, and then for more. @3Prom.@1 Entheus, thy counsels are divine and just, Let Orpheus deck thy hymn, since pray we must. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO THE SHADE OF PO CHU-I by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS PERIMEDES, THE BLACKSMITH: PHILLIS AND CORIDON by ROBERT GREENE SONG FOR A LITTLE HOUSE by CHRISTOPHER DARLINGTON MORLEY SONNET: 60 by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A BALLAD OF DEATH by ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE JERUSALEM; THE EMANATION OF THE GIANT ALBION: CHAPTER 3 by WILLIAM BLAKE THE MEANING by HARRY RANDOLPH BLYTHE THE CONSOLATION OF PHILOSOPHY: BOOK 3 by ANICIUS MANLIUS SEVERINUS BOETHIUS |