That night on Judges' Walk the wind Was as the voice of doom; The heath, a lake of darkness, lay As silent as the tomb. The vast night brooded, white with stars, Above the world's unrest; The awfulness of silence ached Like a strong heart repressed. that night we walked beneath the trees, Alone, beneath the trees; There was some word we could not say Half uttered in the breeze. That night on Judges' Walk we said No word of all we had to say; But now there shall be no word said Before the Judge's Day. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FRIENDSHIP by RALPH WALDO EMERSON SPELT FROM SIBYL'S LEAVES by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS A SHROPSHIRE LAD: 63 by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN GYPSY MAN by JAMES LANGSTON HUGHES MR. FLOOD'S PARTY by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON INTRODUCTORY VERSES TO MARIA HACK by BERNARD BARTON LEMNISCUS AD COLUMNAM S. SIMEONIS STYLITAE APPENSUS by JOSEPH BEAUMONT |