The True Knowledge
Oscar Wilde
Thou knowest all; I seek in vain What lands to till or sow with seed— The land is black with briar and weed, Nor cares for falling tears or rain. Thou knowest all; I sit and wait With blinded eyes and hands that fail, Till the last lifting of the veil And the first opening of the gate. Thou knowest all; I cannot see. I trust I shall not live in vain, I know that we shall meet again In some divine eternity.
Next 10 Poems
- Oscar Wilde : Theocritus
- Oscar Wilde : Theocritus-a Villanelle
- Oscar Wilde : Theoretikos
- Oscar Wilde : To Milton
- Oscar Wilde : To My Wife-with A Copy Of My Poems
- Oscar Wilde : Tristitiae
- Oscar Wilde : Under The Balcony
- Oscar Wilde : Urbs Sacra Aeterna
- Oscar Wilde : Urbs Sacra Terna
- Oscar Wilde : Vita Nuova
Previous 10 Poems
- Oscar Wilde : The Sphinx
- Oscar Wilde : The Silhouettes
- Oscar Wilde : The New Remorse
- Oscar Wilde : The New Helen
- Oscar Wilde : The Harlot's House
- Oscar Wilde : The Grave Of Shelley
- Oscar Wilde : The Grave Of Keats
- Oscar Wilde : The Garden Of Eros
- Oscar Wilde : The Dole Of The King's Daughter ( Breton )
- Oscar Wilde : The Dole Of The King's Daughter