I like to think of you among still mountains Wearing bright immemorial capes of snow, In their unbroken ancient meditation Far above noise and struggle of things that grow. I like to think at last your hurried spirit Has found a cold white hour of calm to see, As though you looked into a polished crystal, Life, its vast trifles and yourself and me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FOR ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EVE by MALCOLM COWLEY YOU KNOW WHAT PEOPLE SAY by JAMES GALVIN CONSECRATED GROUND; READ AT THE NEW YORK CITY HALL by EDWIN MARKHAM AT THE MERMAID TAVERN (APRIL 10, 1613) by EDGAR LEE MASTERS AUTUMN MOVEMENT by CARL SANDBURG |