I.
The forest flowers are faded all,
The winds complain, the snow-flakes fall,
Elë anore!
I turn to thee, as to a bower: -
Thou breathest beauty like a flower,
Thou smilest like a happy hour,
Elë anore!
II.
I turn to thee. I bless afar
Thy name, which is my guiding-star,
Elë anore!
And yet, ah God! when thou art here
I faint, I hold my breath for fear.
Art thou some phantom wandering near,
Elë anore?
III.
Oh, take me to thy bosom fair;
Oh, cover me with thy golden hair,
Elë anore!
There let me lie when I am dead,
Those morning beams about me spread,
The glory of thy face o'erhead,
Elë anore!
Elë Anore
Eric Mackay
(1)
Poem topics: beauty, breath, fear, flower, god, hair, happy, snow, star, face, cover, morning, hold, golden, spread, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Elë Anore
Elë Anore is a poem by Eric Mackay. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Elë Anore poem by Eric Mackay
Best Poems of Eric Mackay