MORE yet and more, and yet we mark not all: The Warning fain to bid fair women heed Its hard brief note of deadly doom and deed; The verse that strewed too thick with flowers the hall Whence Nero watched his fiery festival; That iron page wherein men's eyes who read See bruised and marred between two babes that bleed, A mad red-handed husband's martyr fall; The scene which crossed and streaked with mirth the strife Of Henry with his sons and witchlike wife; And that sweet pageant of the kindly fiend, Who, seeing three friends in spirit and heart made one, Crowned with good hap the true-love wiles he screened In the pleached lanes of pleasant Edmonton. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...NOEL: CHRISTMAS EVE, 1913 by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES SONNET: ADDRESSED TO HAYDON (2) by JOHN KEATS THE ENKINDLED SPRING by DAVID HERBERT LAWRENCE IN MEMORIAM A.H.H.: 14 by ALFRED TENNYSON THE EARLY PRIMROSE by HENRY KIRKE WHITE THE PLACE OF REMEMBRANCE by CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER A QUESTION by JOHANNA AMBROSIUS THE REPLY OF Q. HORATIUS FLACCUS TO A ROMAN 'ROUND-ROBIN' by ALFRED AUSTIN |