A Vision
Oscar Wilde
TWO crownd Kings, and One that stood alone With no green weight of laurels round his head, But with sad eyes as one uncomforted, And wearied with man's never-ceasing moan For sins no bleating victim can atone, And sweet long lips with tears and kisses fed. Girt was he in a garment black and red, And at his feet I marked a broken stone Which sent up lilies, dove-like, to his knees. Now at their sight, my heart being lit with flame I cried to Beatric, "Who are these?" And she made answer, knowing well each name, "schylos first, the second Sophokles, And last (wide stream of tears!) Euripides."
Next 10 Poems
- Oscar Wilde : Amor Intellectualis
- Oscar Wilde : Apologia
- Oscar Wilde : At Verona
- Oscar Wilde : Athanasia
- Oscar Wilde : Ava Maria Plena Gratia
- Oscar Wilde : Ave Imperatrix
- Oscar Wilde : Ave Maria Gratia Plena
- Oscar Wilde : Ballade De Marguerite
- Oscar Wilde : Ballade De Marguerite ( Normande )
- Oscar Wilde : By The Arno
Previous 10 Poems
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Worthy The Name Of 'sir Knight'
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Worth While
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Woman
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Wishes For A Little Girl
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Winter Rain
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Will ( Ii )
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Will
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : Which Are You?
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : What Happens?
- Ella Wheeler Wilcox : What Gain?