To Asra
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Are there two things, of all which men possess, That are so like each other and so near, As mutual Love seems like to Happiness? Dear Asra, woman beyond utterance dear! This Love which ever welling at my heart, Now in its living fount doth heave and fall, Now overflowing pours thro' every part Of all my frame, and fills and changes all, Like vernal waters springing up through snow, This Love that seeming great beyond the power Of growth, yet seemeth ever more to grow, Could I transmute the whole to one rich Dower Of Happy Life, and give it all to Thee, Thy lot, methinks, were Heaven, thy age, Eternity!
4 Sure-fire Ways to Make Money Online : Join Text-Link-Ads and make money via text link ads || Join Adbrite and make money showing text link ads || Join Chitika and make money via a mini-mall || Use DreamHost for your hosting; 97 day money back guarantee ||
Useful Sites : Poetiv : 15,000+ Poems by 150+ Poets || Proverbatim : 25,000+ World Proverbs || Advertise here via PennyPerPageAds.com
Useful Sites : Poetiv : 15,000+ Poems by 150+ Poets || Proverbatim : 25,000+ World Proverbs || Advertise here via PennyPerPageAds.com
Next 10 Poems
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To Nature
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The Nightingale
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The Rev. George Coleridge
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The River Otter
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To William Wordsworth
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : What Is Life?
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : When Hope But Made Tranquillity Be Felt ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : Where Is The Grave Of Sir Arthur O'kellyn?
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : Whom Should I Choose For My Judge? ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : Work Without Hope
Previous 10 Poems
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To A Young Ass
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To A Primrose
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : Time, Real And Imaginary
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : This Lime-tree Bower, My Prison
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Three Sorts Of Friends ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Suicide's Argument
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Presence Of Love
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Pains Of Sleep
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Nightingale