Where My Books Go
William Butler Yeats
All the words that I utter, And all the words that I write, Must spread out their wings untiring, And never rest in their flight, Till they come where your sad, sad heart is, And sing to you in the night, Beyond where the waters are moving, Storm-darken’d or starry bright.
Next 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : Who Goes With Fergus?
- William Butler Yeats : Why Should Not Old Men Be Mad?
- William Butler Yeats : Wisdom
- William Butler Yeats : Words
- William Butler Yeats : Words For Music Perhaps
- William Butler Yeats : Young Man's Song
- William Butler Yeats : Youth And Age
- Joseph Addison : A Letter From Italy
- Joseph Addison : An Account Of The Greatest English Poets
- Joseph Addison : How Are Thy Servants Blest
Previous 10 Poems
- William Butler Yeats : When You Are Old
- William Butler Yeats : When Helen Lived
- William Butler Yeats : What Was Lost
- William Butler Yeats : What Then?
- William Butler Yeats : Veronica's Napkin
- William Butler Yeats : Vacilliation
- William Butler Yeats : Vacillation
- William Butler Yeats : Upon A House Shaken By The Land Agitation
- William Butler Yeats : Upon A Dying Lady
- William Butler Yeats : Under The Round Tower