BLAND was the Morn, no fault or flaw Sullying her sheen and hue, When, mid the April fields, I saw The Stones of Stanton Drew. Clear-hearted in the golden air The eternal lyrist flew; But dark and full of silence were The Stones of Stanton Drew. Isled and estranged from every mood Of all that lived and grew, Deep in forgotten Time they stood -- The Stones of Stanton Drew. How many ages have gone by Since last a mortal knew Who set you there, and when, and why, O Stones of Stanton Drew? All sunlit was the Earth I trod, The Heaven was frankest blue; But secret as the dreams of God The Stones of Stanton Drew. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE MOUSE'S LULLABY by PALMER COX THE WINDHOVER: TO CHRIST OUR LORD by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE BRAES OF YARROW by JOHN LOGAN (1748-1788) PREPARATORY MEDITATIONS, 1ST SERIES: 8 by EDWARD TAYLOR THE ARGONAUTS (ARGONAUTICA): THE SAILING OF THE ARGO by APOLLONIUS RHODIUS AUTUMN by JESSIE ALBERT BARNEY ANNIVERS: BAPTISMI by JOSEPH BEAUMONT |