So here are you, and here am I,
Where we may thank our gods to be;
Above the earth, beneath the sky,
Naked souls alive and free.
The autumn wind goes rustling by
And stirs the stubble at our feet;
Out of the west it whispering blows,
Stops to caress and onward goes,
Bringing its earthy odours sweet.
See with what pride the the setting sun
Kinglike in gold and purple dies,
And like a robe of rainbow spun
Tinges the earth with shades divine.
That mystic light is in your eyes
And ever in your heart will shine.
The Pagan
George Orwell (eric Arthur Blair)
(1)
Poem topics: autumn, heart, light, pride, purple, rainbow, sky, sun, wind, sweet, gold, shine, divine, beneath, I love you, I miss you, earth, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Pagan poem by George Orwell (eric Arthur Blair)
Best Poems of George Orwell (eric Arthur Blair)