Discovery
Edwin Arlington Robinson
We told of him as one who should have soared And seen for us the devastating light Whereof there is not either day or night, And shared with us the glamour of the Word That fell once upon Amos to record For men at ease in Zion, when the sight Of ills obscured aggrieved him and the might Of Hamath was a warning of the Lord. Assured somehow that he would make us wise, Our pleasure was to wait; and our surprise Was hard when we confessed the dry return Of his regret. For we were still to learn That earth has not a school where we may go For wisdom, or for more than we may know.
Next 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Doctor Of Billiards
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Erasmus
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Eros Turannos
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Exit
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Firelight
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Flammonde
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Fleming Helphenstine
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : For A Book By Thomas Hardy
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : For A Dead Lady
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : For Arvia
Previous 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Demos Ii
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Demos I
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Dear Friends
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Credo
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Cortege
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Cliff Klingenhagen
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Clavering
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Charles Carville's Eyes
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Cassandra
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Caput Mortuum