They stream up again.
What seeks on this mountain
The glorified train?--
They bathe on this mountain,
In the spring by their road.
Then on to Olympus,
Their endless abode.
--Whose praise do they mention:
Of what is it told?--
What will be for ever.
What was from of old.
First hymn they the Father
Of all things: and then,
The rest of Immortals,
The action of men.
The Day in his hotness,
The strife with the palm;
The Night in her silence,
The Stars in their calm.
749. To Marguerite
YES: in the sea of life enisled,
With echoing straits between us thrown.
Dotting the shoreless watery wild,
We mortal millions live alone.
The islands feel the enclasping flow,
And then their endless bounds they know.
But when the moon their hollows lights,
And they are swept by balms of spring,
And in their glens, on starry nights,
The nightingales divinely sing;
And lovely notes, from shore to shore,
Across the sounds and channels pour;
O then a longing like despair
Is to their farthest caverns sent!
For surely once, they feel, we were
Parts of a single continent.
Now round us spreads the watery plain--
O might our marges meet again!
Who order'd that their longing's fire
Should be, as soon as kindled, cool'd?
Who renders vain their deep desire?--
A God, a God their severance ruled;
And bade betwixt their shores to be
The unplumb'd, salt, estranging sea.
750. Requiescat
STREW on her roses, roses,
And never a spray of yew.
In quiet she reposes:
Ah! would that I did too.
Her mirth the world required:
She bathed it in smiles of glee.
But her heart was tired, tired,
And now they let her be.
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1586 1616 234 On
But since that I
SIR HENRY WOTTON 1568
Once among the Pleiads
A broken heart lies
There burst he forth
See brother see how
Is she nested Does
539 Mutability FROM low
How many times do
O may we soon
Though th error of
But lang lang after
Weaving spiders come not
Not in the evening
An Elegy THOUGH beauty
Ah Who hath reft
Tis but a step
The Pict no shelter
His shipmates drop down
Then shalt thou weep
With them came that
These poor half kisses
HENRY ALFORD 1810 1871
In life she is
636 To Sleep O
Queen rose of the
I call d the
Sin I fro Love
seir various erd earth
Yon rising Moon that
Threescore summers when they
You grew a lovely
Most souls tis true
E en so we
Lufe Love ROBERT HENRYSON
But you are lovely
Earth being so good
In autumn on the
Yet thou art higher
A guest I answer
JOHN DRYDEN 1631 1700
So let us rest
And Deering s woods
Each one in her
628 Ode on Melancholy
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