The Great Recall
Robert William Service
I’ve wearied of so many things Adored in youthful days; Music no more my spirit wings, E’en when Master play. For stage and screen I have no heart, Great paintings leave me cold; Alas! I’ve lost the love of Art That raptured me of old. Only my love of books is left, Yet that begins to pall; And if of it I am bereft, I’ll read no more at all. Then when I am too frail to walk I’ll sit out in the sun, And there with Nature I will talk . . . Last friend and dearest one. For Nature’s all in all to me; My other loves are vain; Her bosom brought me forth and she Will take me back again. So I will let her have her way, For I’ve a feeling odd, Whatever wiser men may say, That she herself is GOD.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : The Haggis Of Private Mcphee
- Robert William Service : The Hand
- Robert William Service : The Harpy
- Robert William Service : The Hat
- Robert William Service : The Headliner And The Breadliner
- Robert William Service : The Healer
- Robert William Service : The Heart Of The Sourdough
- Robert William Service : The Hearth-stone
- Robert William Service : The Hinterland
- Robert William Service : The Home-coming
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : The Gramaphone At Fond-du-lac
- Robert William Service : The God Of Common-sense
- Robert William Service : The Goat And I
- Robert William Service : The Ghosts
- Robert William Service : The Front Tooth
- Robert William Service : The Fool
- Robert William Service : The Flower Shop
- Robert William Service : The Farmer's Daughter
- Robert William Service : The Faceless Man
- Robert William Service : The Enigma