Vast are its halls, as vast the halls and lone
Where DEATH stalks listening to the wind and rain;
And dark that house, where I shall meet again
My long-dead Sin in some dread way unknown;
For I have dreamed of stairs of haunted stone,
And spectre footsteps I have fled in vain;
And windows glaring with a blood-red stain,
And horrible eyes, that burn me to the bone,
Within a face that looks as that black night
It looked when deep I dug for it a grave, -
The dagger wound above the brow, the thin
Blood trickling down slantwise the ghastly white; -
And I have dreamed not even GOD can save
Me and my soul from that risen Sin.
The House Of Fear
Madison Julius Cawein
(1)
Poem topics: dark, death, god, house, night, rain, red, wind, soul, white, deep, long, face, unknown, grave, black, bone, save, stone, horrible, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About The House Of Fear
The House Of Fear is a poem by Madison Julius Cawein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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