BARD of the Fleece, whose skilful genius made
That work a living landscape fair and bright;
Nor hallowed less with musical delight
Than those soft scenes through which thy childhood strayed,
Those southern tracts of Cambria, 'deep embayed,
With green hills fenced, with ocean's murmur lulled;'
Though hasty Fame hath many a chaplet culled
For worthless brows, while in the pensive shade
Of cold neglect she leaves thy head ungraced,
Yet pure and powerful minds, hearts meek and still,
A grateful few, shall love thy modest Lay,
Long as the shepherd's bleating flock shall stray
O'er naked Snowdon's wide aerial waste;
Long as the thrush shall pipe on Grongar Hill!
To The Poet, John Dyer
William Wordsworth
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Poem topics: childhood, green, ocean, work, head, meek, deep, shade, wide, bright, cold, pure, delight, stray, soft, waste, grateful, love, I love you, long, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About To The Poet, John Dyer
To The Poet, John Dyer is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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