Last night I dreamed that I was come again
Unto the house where my beloved dwells
After long years of wandering and pain.
And I stood out beneath the drenching rain
And all the street was bare, and black with night,
But in my true love's house was warmth and light.
Yet I could not draw near nor enter in,
And long I wondered if some secret sin
Or old, unhappy anger held me fast;
Till suddenly it came into my head
That I was killed long since and lying dead-
Only a homeless wraith that way had passed.
So thus I found my true love's house again
And stood unseen amid the winter night
And the lamp burned within, a rosy light,
And the wet street was shining in the rain.
Spooks
C. S. Lewis
(1)
Poem topics: anger, pain, winter, head, fast, lamp, secret, black, suddenly, beneath, shining, warmth, light, rain, street, true, house, night, long, love, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
<< Sonnet Poem
The Ass Poem>>
About Spooks
Spooks is a poem by C. S. Lewis. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Spooks poem by C. S. Lewis
Best Poems of C. S. Lewis
