I KNOW that you are self-conscious, That you are troubled—haunted—tormented. It is not pleasant! But how wonderful is the mere sense of space in the world—after the sick-chamber and days of illness! And how wonderful is the sense of measureless space in the soul, and of freedom, henceforth inalienable! Look then in the glass once more, and satisfy yourself thoroughly about it: Do you not see, this time, that there is some one else looking in it also Beside you, over your shoulder? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE HOMES OF ENGLAND by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS HIS RETURN TO LONDON by ROBERT HERRICK SEVEN SAD SONNETS: 5. SHE THINKS OF THE FAITHFUL ONE by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS HYMN FOR ALL SAINTS DAY IN THE MORNING by HENRY ALFORD WE GATHER BACK by HARRY RANDOLPH BLYTHE PROLOGUE FOR THE SILVERDALE VILLAGE PLAYERS: EASTER 1924 by GORDON BOTTOMLEY |