109. The Nuts Of Knowledge
George William Russell
A CABIN on the mountain side hid in a grassy nook Where door and windows open wide that friendly stars may look. The rabbit shy can patter in, the winds may enter free, Who throng around the mountain throne in living ecstasy. And when the sun sets dimmed in eve and purple fills the air, I think the sacred Hazel Tree is dropping berries there From starry fruitage waved aloft where Connlas Well oerflows; For sure the enchanted waters run through every wind that blows. I think when night towers up aloft and shakes the trembling dew, How every high and lonely thought that thrills my being through Is but a ruddy berry dropped down through the purple air, And from the magic tree of life the fruit falls everywhere.
Next 10 Poems
- George William Russell : 11. Day
- George William Russell : 110. Children Of Lir
- George William Russell : 111. Prayer
- George William Russell : 112. Benediction
- George William Russell : 113. The Mid-world
- George William Russell : 114. Remembrance
- George William Russell : 115. The Vision Of Love
- George William Russell : 116. The Christ-sword
- George William Russell : 117. Blindness
- George William Russell : 118. Whom We Worship
Previous 10 Poems
- George William Russell : 108. Indian Song
- George William Russell : 107. Om
- George William Russell : 106. Love
- George William Russell : 105. Unconscious
- George William Russell : 104. The Pain Of Earth
- George William Russell : 103. The Last Hero
- George William Russell : 102. A Leader
- George William Russell : 101. Recall
- George William Russell : 100. Light And Dark
- George William Russell : 10. Dawn