A Fragment
George Gordon Lord Byron
When, to their airy hall, my Fathers’ voice Shall call my spirit, joyful in their choice; When, pois’d upon the gale, my form shall ride, Or, dark in mist, descend the mountain’s side; Oh! may my shade behold no sculptur’d urns, To mark the spot where earth to earth returns! No lengthen’d scroll, no praise-encumber’d stone; My epitaph shall be my name alone: If that with honour fail to crown my clay, Oh! may no other fame my deeds repay! That, only that, shall single out the spot; By that remember’d, or with that forgot.
Next 10 Poems
- George Gordon Lord Byron : A Spirit Passed Before Me
- George Gordon Lord Byron : A Woman's Hair
- George Gordon Lord Byron : Ad Lesbiam
- George Gordon Lord Byron : Adieu, Adieu! My Native Land
- George Gordon Lord Byron : Adrian's Address To His Soul When Dying
- George Gordon Lord Byron : All Is Vanity,' Saith The Preacher
- George Gordon Lord Byron : An Occasional Prologue, Delivered By The Author Previous To The Performance Of 'the Wheel Of Fortune' At A Private Theatre
- George Gordon Lord Byron : And Thou Art Dead, As Young And Fair
- George Gordon Lord Byron : And Wilt Thou Weep When I Am Low?
- George Gordon Lord Byron : Answer To A Beautiful Poem, Written By Montgomery, Author Of 'the Wanderer Of Switzerland,' Etc., Entitled 'the Common Lot.'
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