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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PAN AND DAPHNIS, by GLAUCUS OF NICOPOLIS Poet's Biography First Line: Tell me, ye nymphs, and tell me right Last Line: For I must hasten on. Subject(s): Mythology - Classical; Pan (mythology) | |||
PAN. Tell me, ye nymphs, and tell me right, Has Daphnis passed this way? Rested he here his kidlings white? NYMPHS. Yea, Pan the Piper, yea: He passed, and on yon poplar's bark He carved a line for thee to mark: 'To Malea come, O Pan, my Pan, To Mount Psophidion; Thither go I.' PAN. Ye Nymphs, good-bye, For I must hasten on. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING THE DEAD PAN by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING CHANSON INNOCENTE: 1, FR. TULIPS by EDWARD ESTLIN CUMMINGS HYMN OF PAN by PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY PAN'S PIPING by ALCAEUS OF MESSENE IDYLL 3. THE TEACHER TAUGHT by BION THE DAIRYMAIDS TO PAN by GORDON BOTTOMLEY PAN IN PANDEMONIUM by BERTON BRALEY PAN AND LUNA by ROBERT BROWNING AN INSCRIPTION BY THE SEA by GLAUCUS OF NICOPOLIS |
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