Classic and Contemporary Poetry
MORNING HAZE ON DERWENTWATER, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poet's Biography First Line: Soft through a veil of amethystine mist Last Line: To beauty and to praise. Subject(s): Derwentwater (lake), England; Southey, Robert (1774-1843) | ||||||||
Soft through a veil of amethystine mist The gentle waters shine, Tender and dreamful as a maiden, kissed By unseen lips divine. The sky is pearl, the hills are darker pearl; And far on yonder shore A gleam of silver -- is it not the swirl Of Southey's own Lodore? This is the scene anointed Southey's eyes And filled his placid days; And still these holy waters may baptize To beauty and to praise. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE VISION OF JUDGEMENT by GEORGE GORDON BYRON THE FRIEND OF HUMANITY AND THE KNIFE-GRINDER by GEORGE CANNING FATHER WILLIAM [QUESTIONED], FR. ALICE IN WONDERLAND by CHARLES LUTWIDGE DODGSON TO ROBERT SOUTHEY by MARIA GOWEN BROOKS INSCRIPTION FOR THE DOOR OF [BROWNRIGG'S] CELL IN NEWGATE by GEORGE CANNING SONNETS ON EMINENT CHARACTERS: 10. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE QUINTESSENCE OF ALL THE DACTYLICS by WILLIAM GIFFORD THE BATTUE OF BERLIN by HARRY GRAHAM ON SOUTHEY'S BIRTHDAY, NOV 4 by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR A BATTLE SONG (WRITTEN IN THE WORLD WAR) by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS |
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