[Greek Title]
Thomas Hardy
Long have I framed weak phantasies of Thee, O Willer masked and dumb! Who makest Life become, - As though by labouring all-unknowingly, Like one whom reveries numb. How much of consciousness informs Thy will Thy biddings, as if blind, Of death-inducing kind, Nought shows to us ephemeral ones who fill But moments in Thy mind. Perhaps Thy ancient rote-restricted ways Thy ripening rule transcends; That listless effort tends To grow percipient with advance of days, And with percipience mends. For, in unwonted purlieus, far and nigh, At whiles or short or long, May be discerned a wrong Dying as of self-slaughter; whereat I Would raise my voice in song.
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : A Broken Appointment
- Thomas Hardy : A Christmas Ghost Story.
- Thomas Hardy : A Commonplace Day
- Thomas Hardy : A Confession To A Friend In Trouble
- Thomas Hardy : A Man ( In Memory Of H. Of M. )
- Thomas Hardy : A Meeting With Despair
- Thomas Hardy : A Sign-seeker
- Thomas Hardy : A Spot
- Thomas Hardy : A Thunderstorm In Town
- Thomas Hardy : A Wasted Illness
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Gray : The Progress Of Poesy: P Pindaric Ode
- Thomas Gray : The Progress Of Poesy
- Thomas Gray : The Fatal Sisters: An Ode
- Thomas Gray : The Fatal Sisters
- Thomas Gray : The Curse Upon Edward
- Thomas Gray : The Bard
- Thomas Gray : Sonnet On The Death Of Mr Richard West
- Thomas Gray : On The Death Of Richard West
- Thomas Gray : On The Death Of A Favourite Cat, Drowned In A Tub Of Gold Fishes
- Thomas Gray : Ode On The Spring