If after rude and boystrous seas, My wearyed Pinnace here finds ease: If so it be I've gain'd the shore With safety of a faithful Ore: If having run my Barque on ground, Ye see the aged Vessell crown'd: What's to be done? but on the Sands Ye dance, and sing, and now clap hands. The first Act's doubtfull, (but we say) It is the last commends the Play. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WOOD THRUSH by SUSAN SHARP ADAMS VENDEMIAIRE by GUILLAUME APOLLINAIRE TO HASEKAWA by WALTER CONRAD ARENSBERG NOT YE WHO GOAD by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON ASPIRATIONS: 9 by MATHILDE BLIND TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY MEMORY OF THE FAIREST AND MOST VIRTUOUS LADY by WILLIAM BOSWORTH |