Lyric Forms From France Their History And Their Use
Lyric Forms From France Their History And Their Use
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Ah, wise! but naked to the slings Of fate, and plagued of youthful memory! A cracked voice broke upon my pityings: "Lo, I am Age; I bid thee follow me!" Ah, Youth! we dallied by the babbling wells Where April all her lyric secret tells; — Ah, Song! we sped our bold imaginings As far as yon red planet's triple rings; — O Life! O Love! I followed, followed thee! There waits one word to end my journeyings: "Lo, I am Death; I bid thee follow me!" Don Marquis CHANT ROYAL OF THE GOD OF LOVE O most fa...ir God! O Love both new and old. That wert before the flowers of morning blew, Before the glad sun in his mail of gold Leapt into light across the first day's dew, CHANTS ROYAL 281 That art the first and last of our delight, That in the blue day and the purple night Holdest the hearts of servant and of king, Lord of liesse, sovran of sorrowing. That in thy hand hast heaven's golden key, And hell beneath the shadow of thy wing, TAou art my Lord to whom I bend, the kneel What thing rejects thy mastery?
What to read after Lyric Forms From France Their History And Their Use?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Louise Cohen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ah, wise! but naked to the slings Of fate, and plagued of youthful memory! A cracked voice broke upon my pityings: "Lo, I am Age; I bid thee follow me!" Ah, Youth! we dallied by the babbling wells Where April all her lyric secret tells; — Ah, Song! we sped our bold imaginings As far as yon red planet's triple rings; — O Life! O Love! I followed, followed thee! There waits one word to end my journeyings: "Lo, I am Death; I bid thee follow me!" Don Marquis CHANT ROYAL OF THE GOD OF LOVE O most fa...ir God! O Love both new and old. That wert before the flowers of morning blew, Before the glad sun in his mail of gold Leapt into light across the first day's dew, CHANTS ROYAL 281 That art the first and last of our delight, That in the blue day and the purple night Holdest the hearts of servant and of king, Lord of liesse, sovran of sorrowing. That in thy hand hast heaven's golden key, And hell beneath the shadow of thy wing, TAou art my Lord to whom I bend, the kneel What thing rejects thy mastery?
What to read after Lyric Forms From France Their History And Their Use?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Louise Cohen to read onlineMoreLess
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