Now all's over, of course, And small thanks to the sculptor, England, for thy horse. Let the bronze be cast, And small thanks to the sculptor: He's slighted the public taste. Now that our judgment's passed They're sure to curse us for ever: Colonels, to prove themselves clever, Will damn us, and generals blast. Let the bronze be cast: While an angry people, aghast, Condemn in vain our fatal choice Strong in the sense of a common voice, Null, but assured, in taste. Let the bronze be cast, | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO HIS WIFE ON THE 16TH ANNIVERSARY OF HER WEDDING DAY, WITH A RING by SAMUEL BISHOP A MODEST LOVE; SONG by EDWARD DYER RUPERT BROOKE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON ECHOES: 4. INVICTUS by WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY FANCIES AT NAVESINK: 7 by WALT WHITMAN ON THE DEATH OF HER BODY by JAMES KEIR BAXTER ODE ON LORD HAY'S BIRTHDAY by JAMES BEATTIE FRAGMENTS INTENDED FOR DEATH'S JEST-BOOK: LOVE IS WISER THAN AMBITION by THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES |