White Land within the West , Upon the breast Of some divine and windless sea: White Land within the West, One of thy musing ghosts make me, Upon the breast Glad and at rest. Of some divine and windless sea: One of thy musing ghosts make me, Glad and at rest. White leaves of poplar there Move to an air, Gracious, and musical, and kind: White leaves of poplar there Under those leaves, let me too find Move to an air, The cure of care. Gracious, and musical, and kind: Under those leaves, let me too find The cure of care. But chiefly for their sake, Whom thou didst take; Lost to me in thine heart, White Land! But chiefly for their sake, Soon bid me sleep, soon hand in hand Whom thou didst take; With them to wake. Lost to me in thine heart, White Land! -1894 Soon bid me sleep, soon hand in hand With them to wake. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE GIRL OF CADIZ by GEORGE GORDON BYRON IN EARLIEST SPRING by WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW THE MENAGERIE by WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY LOVE NOT by CAROLINE ELIZABETH SARAH SHERIDAN NORTON |