HESTIA, wherever homes shelter, raised to the sky, men going on earth or gods who never may die, the foremost honour you've gained, and a lasting place. Noble your portion and right. For, lacking your grace, no mortal would dare to eat. First, he must bend, pouring sweet wine to you, and again at the end. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: LAMBERT HUTCHINS by EDGAR LEE MASTERS AFTER TU FU (THEY SAY YOU'RE STAYING IN A MOUNTAIN TEMPLE) by MARVIN BELL GHOSTS OF A LUNATIC ASYLUM by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET TRANSLUCENT FINGERS by MALCOLM COWLEY I LOOKED FOR LIFE AND DID A SHADOW SEE by JAMES GALVIN STORIES ARE MADE OF MISTAKES by JAMES GALVIN FINALITY by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON PERSPECTIVE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON TO OUR MOCKING-BIRD; DIED OF A CAT, MAY, 1878 by SIDNEY LANIER |