Sonnet V
Robert Louis Stevenson
Not undelightful, friend, our rustic ease To grateful hearts; for by especial hap, Deep nested in the hill's enormous lap, With its own ring of walls and grove of trees, Sits, in deep shelter, our small cottage - nor Far-off is seen, rose carpeted and hung With clematis, the quarry whence she sprung, O mater pulchra filia pulchrior, Whither in early spring, unharnessed folk, We join the pairing swallows, glad to stay Where, loosened in the hills, remote, unseen, From its tall trees, it breathes a slender smoke To heaven, and in the noon of sultry day Stands, coolly buried, to the neck in green.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonnet Vii
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonnet Viii
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Soon Our Friends Perish
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Spring Carol
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Spring Song
- Robert Louis Stevenson : St. Martin's Summer
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Still I Love To Rhyme
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Stout Marches Lead To Certain Ends
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Strange Are The Ways Of Men
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Swallows Travel To And Fro
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonnet Iii
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonnet Ii
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonnet I
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Sonet Vi
- Robert Louis Stevenson : So Live, So Love, So Use That Fragile Hour
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Small Is The Trust When Love Is Green
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Since Years Ago For Evermore
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Since Thou Hast Given Me This Good Hope, O God
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Romance
- Robert Louis Stevenson : Requiem