Английская поэзия


ГлавнаяБиографииСтихи по темамСлучайное стихотворениеПереводчикиСсылкиАнтологии
Рейтинг поэтовРейтинг стихотворений

Charles Tennyson Turner (Чарльз Теннисон Тернер)


The White Horse of Westbury


As from the Dorset shore I travell'd home,
I saw the charger of the Wiltshire wold;
A far-seen figure, stately to behold,
Whose groom the shepherd is, the hoe his comb;
His wizard-spell even sober daylight own'd;
That night I dream'd him into living will;
He neigh'd - and straight, the chalk pour'd down the hill hill;
He shook himself and all beneath was stoned;
Hengist and Horsa shouted o'er my sleep,
Like fierce Achilles; while that storm-blanch'd horse
Sprang to the van of all the Saxon Force,
And push'd the Britons to the Western deep;
Then, dream-wise, as it were a thing of course,
He floated upwards, and regain'd the steep.



Charles Tennyson Turner's other poems:
  1. The Seaside: In and out of Season
  2. The Sonneteer to the Sea-Shell
  3. The Lattice at Sunrise
  4. Mary Queen of Scots
  5. On the Eclipse of the Moon of October 1865


Распечатать стихотворение. Poem to print Распечатать (To print)

Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1366


Последние стихотворения


To English version


Рейтинг@Mail.ru

Английская поэзия