The Early Poetical Works of Franklin E Denton
The Early Poetical Works of Franklin E Denton
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There midst the storm and the corpses, This grandest of earthly kings Saw, o er terrestrial tumults, The true, the immortal things.
And he thought not of banners and cannons, He thought not of legions and ships ; 7 C He thought of the wives and husbands, And the graves betwixt their lips.
He cared not for scroll of Clio, He cared not for conquered crowns ; But he cared for the little orphans In a thousand rural towns.
So once in the storm of living, This epitome of Gaul Shone forth in his natal... glory, His heart was as wide as all.
- 7 6- SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.
Belted with wailing bells, unreconciled, The World is weeping like a little child ; Yet, as to lamp an universal feast, The laughing sun is bounding from the east; A mocking joy doth thrill the vigorous air, And over all that is so fresh and fair, Does the ineffable autumnal sky Arch its immaculate eternity.
O Morn, thy red, gigantic banners trail, And ask the West for thy cold, midnight veil !
Hast thou not heard of the sardonic fate, That leaves Columbia so desolate?
What to read after The Early Poetical Works of Franklin E Denton?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Franklin Evert Denton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There midst the storm and the corpses, This grandest of earthly kings Saw, o er terrestrial tumults, The true, the immortal things.
And he thought not of banners and cannons, He thought not of legions and ships ; 7 C He thought of the wives and husbands, And the graves betwixt their lips.
He cared not for scroll of Clio, He cared not for conquered crowns ; But he cared for the little orphans In a thousand rural towns.
So once in the storm of living, This epitome of Gaul Shone forth in his natal... glory, His heart was as wide as all.
- 7 6- SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.
Belted with wailing bells, unreconciled, The World is weeping like a little child ; Yet, as to lamp an universal feast, The laughing sun is bounding from the east; A mocking joy doth thrill the vigorous air, And over all that is so fresh and fair, Does the ineffable autumnal sky Arch its immaculate eternity.
O Morn, thy red, gigantic banners trail, And ask the West for thy cold, midnight veil !
Hast thou not heard of the sardonic fate, That leaves Columbia so desolate?
What to read after The Early Poetical Works of Franklin E Denton?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Franklin Evert Denton to read onlineMoreLess
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