The Poems of William Watson by William Watson
page 9 of 209 (04%)
page 9 of 209 (04%)
|
I too, at fault, bewildered, sometimes take
Him for myself, and far from mine own sight, Torpid, indifferent, doth mine own self pass; And yet anon leaps suddenly awake, And spurns the gibbering mime into the night. "THY VOICE FROM INMOST DREAMLAND CALLS" Thy voice from inmost dreamland calls; The wastes of sleep thou makest fair; Bright o'er the ridge of darkness falls The cataract of thy hair. The morn renews its golden birth: Thou with the vanquished night dost fade; And leav'st the ponderable earth Less real than thy shade. IN LALEHAM CHURCHYARD (AUGUST 18, 1890) 'Twas at this season, year by year, The singer who lies songless here Was wont to woo a less austere, Less deep repose, |
|