'I WILL get a new string for my fiddle, And call to the neighbours to come, And partners shall dance down the middle Until the old pewter-wares hum: And we'll sip the mead, cyder, and rum!' From the night came the oddest of answers: A hollow wind, like a bassoon, And headstones all ranged up as dancers, And cypresses droning a croon, And gurgoyles that mouthed to the tune. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE CONVERGENCE OF THE TWAIN; LINES ON LOSS OF THE TITANIC by THOMAS HARDY THESEUS AND ARIADNE by FRANCIS BEAUMONT A NEW PILGRIMAGE: 19 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT MOBILE-BUCK by JAMES EDWIN CAMPBELL PROVERBS IN RHYME by ALICE CARY |