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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE LADY TO HER GUITAR, by EMILY JANE BRONTE Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: For him who struck thy foreign string Last Line: Although its very source is dry! Alternate Author Name(s): Bell, Ellis Variant Title(s): "a.g.a. (""for Him"");""for Him Who Struck Thy Foreign String""; Subject(s): Guitars | |||
For him who struck thy foreign string I ween this heart hath ceased to care Then why dost thou such feelings bring To my sad spirit, old guitar? It is as if the warm sunlight In some deep glen should lingering stay When clouds of tempest and of night Had wrapped the parent orb away -- It is as if the glassy brook Should image still its willows fair Though years ago the woodman's stroke Laid low in dust their gleaming hair: Even so, guitar, thy magic tone Hath moved the tear and waked the sigh Hath bid the ancient torrent flow Although its very source is dry! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE LEGEND OF FAMOUS .. GUITAR MASTERS, CAVELIERO COMER AND DON HILL by CHARLES COTTON MY OLD GUITAR by F. G. HINSDALE SONG FOR THE GUITAR by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON DROPPING CHIN by ALFRED FRANCIS KREYMBORG A HOME-MADE FAIRY TALE by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HER LIGHT CUITAR by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY THE OLD GUITAR by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY A DAY DREAM by EMILY JANE BRONTE |
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