'Mid white Sierras, that slope to the sea, Lie turbulent lands. Go dwell in the skies, And the thundering tongues of Yosemite Shall persuade you to silence, and you shall be wise. I but sing for the love of song and the few Who loved me first and shall love me last; And the storm shall pass as the storms have passed, For never were clouds but the sun came through. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE POET'S BRIDAL DAY SONG by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW LUCIFER IN STARLIGHT by GEORGE MEREDITH REUBEN JAMES by JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 31 by PHILIP SIDNEY TO - (4) by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH A SONG OF LABOUR; DEDICATED TO MY FELLOW-WORKERS WITH PICK AND SHOVEL by ALEXANDER ANDERSON |