FAIR face the Greeks had worshipped, have you come With me to make your home? You look at me with those deep, haunting eyes, And all my life replies. The silence thrills with vague, bewitching tone; I am no more alone: I who have sat upon the shore of Time, Coaxing my lute to rhyme, Feel in my heart, at impulse of your will, Youth's eager music thrill; And since the years have left me not so old, Now their long tale is told, But I can love the lovely, and be glad, I hide the cypress wreath I had For garland, and adorn me with the rose That in your garden glows. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MATER AMABILIS by EMMA LAZARUS SONG OF NATURE by RALPH WALDO EMERSON ABRAHAM LINCOLN WALKS AT MIDNIGHT by NICHOLAS VACHEL LINDSAY SONG, FR. THE TWO GENTELEM OF VERONA by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE EYES AND LIPS by AUGUSTE ANGELLIER THE STEAM-ENGINE: CANTO 4: LORD STANHOPE'S STEAMER by T. BAKER WE'LL GO NO MORE THE WOODLAND WAY by THEODORE FAULLAIN DE BANVILLE |