@2R@1APT dreamer, what revealments dost thou see? We that are blinded with the vagrant dust Of our long way, and stifled by each gust That stills the spirit when it moves too free— So tired we are we turn ourselves to thee Whose eyes are wide with wonder, and whose trust Feels Something, Somewhere, that is kind and just, Ancient and vast in its Eternity. Ah, vain! Youth's vision only youth may learn; Thou, too, dear maiden, must arise and seem A destined path to tread, the while thine eyes Gaze troubled, and the hardlier discern The glory dimmed and gone;—O then thy dream Still silent cherish till the daylight dies! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNET TO THE RIVER OTTER by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE I SAW THREE SHIPS by MOTHER GOOSE WHAT THE BIRDS SAID by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER VERSES FOR CHILDREN: CHRISTMAS TREE by ZEDA K. AILES PRAYER OF THE LOST by ALETHEA TODD ALDERSON A PRIZE RIDDLE ON HERSELF WHEN 24 by ELIZABETH FRANCES AMHERST LILIES: 12. 'YET I ENDURE.' by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) THE DRUG-SHOP, OR, ENDYMION IN EDMONSTOUN by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET |