Ad Magistrum Ludi
Robert Louis Stevenson
NOW in the sky And on the hearth of Now in a drawer the direful cane, That sceptre of the . . . reign, And the long hawser, that on the back Of Marsyas fell with many a whack, Twice hardened out of Scythian hides, Now sleep till the October ides. In summer if the boys be well.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Martialem
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Nepotem
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Olum
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Piscatorem
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Quintilianum
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Ad Se Ipsum
- Robert Louis Stevenson : After Reading Antony And Cleopatra
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Air Of Diabelli's
- Robert Louis Stevenson : An English Breeze
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Apologetic Postscript Of A Year Later
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Louis Stevenson : About The Sheltered Garden Ground
- Robert Louis Stevenson : A Valentine's Song
- Wallace Stevens : Valley Candle
- Wallace Stevens : Two Figures In Dense Violet Night
- Wallace Stevens : To The Roaring Wind
- Wallace Stevens : To The One Of Fictive Music
- Wallace Stevens : Thirteen Ways Of Looking At A Blackbird
- Wallace Stevens : Theory
- Wallace Stevens : The Wind Shifts
- Wallace Stevens : The Surprises Of The Superhuman