Firelight And Nightfall
D. H. Lawrence
The darkness steals the forms of all the queens, But oh, the palms of his two black hands are red, Inflamed with binding up the sheaves of dead Hours that were once all glory and all queens. And I remember all the sunny hours Of queens in hyacinth and skies of gold, And morning singing where the woods are scrolled And diapered above the chaunting flowers. Here lamps are white like snowdrops in the grass; The town is like a churchyard, all so still And grey now night is here; nor will Another torn red sunset come to pass.
Next 10 Poems
- D. H. Lawrence : Flapper
- D. H. Lawrence : Flat Suburbs, S.w., In The Morning
- D. H. Lawrence : From A College Window
- D. H. Lawrence : Giorno Dei Morti
- D. H. Lawrence : Gipsy
- D. H. Lawrence : Gloire De Dijon
- D. H. Lawrence : Green
- D. H. Lawrence : Grey Evening
- D. H. Lawrence : Heimweh
- D. H. Lawrence : How Beastly The Bourgeois Is
Previous 10 Poems
- D. H. Lawrence : Excursion
- D. H. Lawrence : Everlasting Flowers
- D. H. Lawrence : Epilogue
- D. H. Lawrence : Embankment At Night, Before The War: Outcasts
- D. H. Lawrence : Embankment At Night, Before The War: Charity
- D. H. Lawrence : Elegy
- D. H. Lawrence : Drunk
- D. H. Lawrence : Dreams Old
- D. H. Lawrence : Dreams Nascent
- D. H. Lawrence : Dreams