Cloud And Wind
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
Love, should I fear death most for you or me? Yet if you die, can I not follow you, Forcing the straits of change? Alas! but who Shall wrest a bond from night’s inveteracy, Ere yet my hazardous soul put forth, to be Her warrant against all her haste might rue?— Ah! in your eyes so reached what dumb adieu, What unsunned gyres of waste eternity? And if I die the first, shall death be then A lampless watchtower whence I see you weep?— Or (woe is me!) a bed wherein my sleep Ne’er notes (as death s dear cup at last you drain), The hour when you too learn that all is vain And that Hope sows what Love shall never reap?
Next 10 Poems
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Death-in-love
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Death's Songsters
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Equal Troth
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Farewell To The Glen
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : From Dawn To Noon
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : From The House Of Life The Sonnet
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Genius In Beauty
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Gracious Moonlight
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : He And I
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Heart Of The Night
Previous 10 Poems
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Broken Music
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Bridal Birth
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Body's Beauty
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Beauty's Pageant
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Barren Spring
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Autumn Song
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti : Autumn Idleness
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