Georgian Poetry 1916-17 - Edited by Sir Edward Howard Marsh by Various
page 57 of 142 (40%)
page 57 of 142 (40%)
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The heavenly clouds shall weep, and be
Content as overhead they swim To be high brothers unto him. No more shall he feel pitched and hurled Uncomprehended into this world; For every place shall be his place, And he shall recognize its face. At dawn he shall upon his path; No sword shall touch him, nor the wrath Of the ranked crowd of clamorous men. At even he shall home again, And lay him down to sleep at ease, One with the Night and the Night's peace. Ev'n Sorrow, to be escaped of none, But a more deep communion Shall be to him, and Death at last No more dreaded than the Past, Whose shadow in the brain of earth Informs him now and gave him birth. THE NAIADS' MUSIC (From 'A Faun's Holiday') Come, ye sorrowful, and steep Your tired brows in a nectarous sleep: For our kisses lightlier run |
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