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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PHOENIX, by RACHEL BALDWIN First Line: Something is yet alive, that may not die Last Line: Again the dream, as from celestial fire. | |||
Something is yet alive, that may not die While mind awakens still to hear the song, And feeling hot the stir of lyric wine Forgets the hours were dark, the years were long. Something will stand to be immortal self, With spirit free of bond, the old rage gone That burned to ash the vital heart of life, Where dreams were fuel for it to feed upon. For that which savored death and joy will know The highest Thought, attuned to all desire: The dreams that fall to broken earth will shape Again the Dream, as from celestial fire. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...REMEMBRANCE by EMILY JANE BRONTE THE CAT OF CATS by WILLIAM BRIGHTY RANDS ON THE DEATH OF DR. SWIFT by JONATHAN SWIFT TO A CERTAIN CIVILIAN by WALT WHITMAN ODE; SUNG BY THE CHILDREN OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS by W. T. ADAMS TO ADOLPHE GAIFFE by THEODORE FAULLAIN DE BANVILLE PURIM, 1900 by ALICE D. BRAHAM BEAUTY AND BEAUTY by RUPERT BROOKE |
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