Fallen Majesty
William Butler Yeats
Although crowds gathered once if she but showed her face, And even old men's eyes grew dim, this hand alone, Like some last courtier at a gypsy camping-place Babbling of fallen majesty, records what's gone. These lineaments, a heart that laughter has made sweet, These, these remain, but I record what's gone. A crowd Will gather, and not know it walks the very street Whereon a thing once walked that seemed a burning cloud.
Next 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : Father And Child
- William Butler Yeats : Fergus And The Druid
- William Butler Yeats : For Anne Gregory
- William Butler Yeats : Form The Green Helmet And Other Poems
- William Butler Yeats : Fragments
- William Butler Yeats : Friends
- William Butler Yeats : From A Full Moon In March
- William Butler Yeats : From The 'antigone'
- William Butler Yeats : Girl's Song
- William Butler Yeats : Gratitude To The Unknown Instructors
Previous 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : Ephemera
- William Butler Yeats : Ego Dominus Tuus
- William Butler Yeats : Easter, 1916
- William Butler Yeats : Down By The Salley Gardens
- William Butler Yeats : Demon And Beast
- William Butler Yeats : Death
- William Butler Yeats : Cuchulan's Fight With The Sea
- William Butler Yeats : Cuchulain Comforted
- William Butler Yeats : Crazy Jane Talks With The Bishop
- William Butler Yeats : Crazy Jane Reproved