He Mourns For The Change That Has Come Upon Him And His Beloved, And Longs For The End Of The World
William Butler Yeats
DO you not hear me calling, white deer with no horns? I have been changed to a hound with one red ear; I have been in the Path of Stones and the Wood of Thorns, For somebody hid hatred and hope and desire and fear Under my feet that they follow you night and day. A man with a hazel wand came without sound; He changed me suddenly; I was looking another way; And now my calling is but the calling of a hound; And Time and Birth and Change are hurrying by. I would that the Boar without bristles had come from the West And had rooted the sun and moon and stars out of the sky And lay in the darkness, grunting, and turning to his rest.
Next 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : He Rembers Forgotten Beauty
- William Butler Yeats : He Remembers Forgotten Beauty
- William Butler Yeats : He Reproves The Curlew
- William Butler Yeats : He Tells Of A Valley Full Of Lovers
- William Butler Yeats : He Tells Of The Perfect Beauty
- William Butler Yeats : He Thinks Of His Past Greatness When A Part Of The Constellations Of Heaven
- William Butler Yeats : He Thinks Of Those Who Have Spoken Evil Of His Beloved
- William Butler Yeats : He Wishes For The Cloths Of Heaven
- William Butler Yeats : He Wishes His Beloved Were Dead
- William Butler Yeats : Her Anxiety
Previous 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : He Hears The Cry Of The Sedge
- William Butler Yeats : He Gives His Beloved Certain Rhymes
- William Butler Yeats : He Bids His Beloved Be At Peace
- William Butler Yeats : Gratitude To The Unknown Instructors
- William Butler Yeats : Girl's Song
- William Butler Yeats : From The 'antigone'
- William Butler Yeats : From A Full Moon In March
- William Butler Yeats : Friends
- William Butler Yeats : Fragments
- William Butler Yeats : Form The Green Helmet And Other Poems