|
Главная • Биографии • Стихи по темам • Случайное стихотворение • Переводчики • Ссылки • Антологии Рейтинг поэтов • Рейтинг стихотворений |
|
George Sterling (Джордж Стерлинг) On a Western Beach FAR out, hulls down, the ships go by; North, south, they pass, by night or day; There, where the ocean meets the sky, The canvas gleams, the tall masts sway. Intrepid, whose adventure finds No lasting peace for sail or prow— Unto what oceans and what winds, O stranger ship, advancest thou ? The tempest and the night descend In which no truthful star may warn; There waits no beacon to befriend Where southward looms the bitter Horn. But will is at the guarded wheel — Decision at the managed sail, To hurl the javelin of thy keel Against the billow and the gale. The tides and winds on that design Converge, indifferent at best; The fog's invasion blots the sign, Slow sinking in the midnight west. Thou sailest by another Star— A solemn and unsetting Fire— That sun of purpose, high and far, To which intrepid hearts aspire- George Sterling's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1200 |
||
Английская поэзия. Адрес для связи eng-poetry.ru@yandex.ru |