Moments Of Vision
Thomas Hardy
That mirror Which makes of men a transparency, Who holds that mirror And bids us such a breast-bare spectacle see Of you and me? That mirror Whose magic penetrates like a dart, Who lifts that mirror And throws our mind back on us, and our heart, Until we start? That mirror Works well in these night hours of ache; Why in that mirror Are tincts we never see ourselves once take When the world is awake? That mirror Can test each mortal when unaware; Yea, that strange mirror May catch his last thoughts, whole life foul or fair, Glassing it--where?
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : Mute Opinion
- Thomas Hardy : My Cicely
- Thomas Hardy : My Spirit Will Not Haunt The Mound
- Thomas Hardy : Nature's Questioning
- Thomas Hardy : Near Lanivet, 1872
- Thomas Hardy : Neutral Tones
- Thomas Hardy : Night In The Old Home
- Thomas Hardy : No Buyers
- Thomas Hardy : On A Fine Morning
- Thomas Hardy : On A Midsummer Eve
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : Mismet
- Thomas Hardy : Midnight On The Great Western
- Thomas Hardy : Middle-age Enthusiasms
- Thomas Hardy : Men Who March Away
- Thomas Hardy : Mad Judy
- Thomas Hardy : Long Plighted
- Thomas Hardy : Lines On The Loss Of The Titanic
- Thomas Hardy : Lines
- Thomas Hardy : Let Me Enjoy
- Thomas Hardy : Leipzig