The Self-unseeing
Thomas Hardy
Here is the ancient floor, Footworn and hollowed and thin, Here was the former door Where the dead feet walked in. She sat here in her chair, Smiling into the fire; He who played stood there, Bowing it higher and higher. Childlike, I danced in a dream; Blessings emblazoned that day; Everything glowed with a gleam; Yet we were looking away!
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : The Sergeant's Song
- Thomas Hardy : The Sick God
- Thomas Hardy : The Sleep-worker
- Thomas Hardy : The Slow Nature
- Thomas Hardy : The Souls Of The Slain
- Thomas Hardy : The Statue Of Liberty
- Thomas Hardy : The Stranger's Song
- Thomas Hardy : The Subalterns
- Thomas Hardy : The Sun On The Bookcase
- Thomas Hardy : The Superseded
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : The Selfsame Song
- Thomas Hardy : The Seasons Of Her Year
- Thomas Hardy : The Ruined Maid
- Thomas Hardy : The Roman Road
- Thomas Hardy : The Rival
- Thomas Hardy : The Riddle
- Thomas Hardy : The Respectable Burgher On The Higher Criticism
- Thomas Hardy : The Rambler
- Thomas Hardy : The Puzzled Game-birds
- Thomas Hardy : The Problem