Ernest Dowson Sun Poems

  • 1.
    Strange grows the river on the sunless evenings!
    The river comforts me, grown spectral, vague and dumb:
    Long was the day; at last the consoling shadows come:
    Sufficient for the day are the day's evil things!
    ...
  • 2.
    The wisdom of the world said unto me;
    “Go forth and run, the race is to the brave;
    Perchance some honour tarrieth for thee!”
    “As tarrieth,” I said, “for sure, the grave.”
    ...
  • 3.
    Erewhile, before the world was old,
    When violets grew and celandine,
    In Cupid's train we were enrolled:
    Erewhile!
    ...
  • 4.
    Before my light goes out for ever if God should
    give me a choice of graces,
    I would not reck of length of days, nor crave
    for things to be;
    ...
  • 5.
    We have walked in Love's land a little way,
    We have learnt his lesson a little while,
    And shall we not part at the end of day,
    With a sigh, a smile?
    ...
  • 6.
    Beyond the pale of memory,
    In some mysterious dusky grove;
    A place of shadows utterly,
    Where never coos the turtle-dove,
    ...
  • 7.
    When this, our rose, is faded,
    And these, our days, are done,
    In lands profoundly shaded
    From tempest and from sun;
    ...
  • 8.
    With His Songs and Her Days to His Lady and to Love

    Violets and leaves of vine,
    Into a frail, fair wreath
    ...
Total 8 Sun Poems by Ernest Dowson

Top 10 most used topics by Ernest Dowson

Love 25 I Love You 25 Long 19 Heart 19 Night 14 Life 14 Sweet 14 World 12 Time 11 Cold 11

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Emily Dickinson Poem
How Human Nature dotes
 by Emily Dickinson

1417

How Human Nature dotes
On what it can't detect.
The moment that a Plot is plumbed
Prospective is extinct-

Prospective is the friend
...

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