Ralph Waldo Emerson (Ральф Уолдо Эмерсон)

The Park

The prosperous and beautiful
  To me seem not to wear
The yoke of conscience masterful,
  Which galls me everywhere.

I cannot shake off the god;
  On my neck he makes his seat;
I look at my face in the glass,—
  My eyes his eyeballs meet.

Enchanters! Enchantresses!
  Your gold makes you seem wise;
The morning mist within your grounds
  More proudly rolls, more softly lies.

Yet spake yon purple mountain,
  Yet said yon ancient wood,
That Night or Day, that Love or Crime,
  Leads all souls to the Good.

1. To Ellen at the South
2. Astraea
3. Sursum Corda
4. Woodnotes I
5. Woodnotes II

Распечатать (To print)

Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1324

Последние стихотворения

To English version