A Man Young And Old: Iv. The Death Of The Hare
William Butler Yeats
I have pointed out the yelling pack, The hare leap to the wood, And when I pass a compliment Rejoice as lover should At the drooping of an eye, At the mantling of the blood. Then suddenly my heart is wrung By her distracted air And I remember wildness lost And after, swept from there, Am set down standing in the wood At the death of the hare.
Next 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Ix. The Secrets Of The Old
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: V. The Empty Cup
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Vi. His Memories
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Vii. The Friends Of His Youth
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Viii. Summer And Spring
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: X. His Wildness
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Xi. From Oedipus At Colonus
- William Butler Yeats : A Meditation In Time Of War
- William Butler Yeats : A Memory Of Youth
- William Butler Yeats : A Model For The Laureate
Previous 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Iii. The Mermaid
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: Ii. Human Dignity
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old: I. First Love
- William Butler Yeats : A Man Young And Old
- William Butler Yeats : A Last Confession
- William Butler Yeats : A Friend's Illness
- William Butler Yeats : A First Confession
- William Butler Yeats : A Faery Song
- William Butler Yeats : A Drunken Man's Praise Of Sobriety
- William Butler Yeats : A Drinking Song