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Poem by Amy Lowell


To John Keats


Great master! Boyish, sympathetic man!
Whose orbed and ripened genius lightly hung
From life’s slim, twisted tendril and there swung
In crimson-sphered completeness; guardian
Of crystal portals through whose openings fan
The spiced winds which blew when earth was young,
Scattering wreaths of stars, as Jove once flung
A golden shower from heights cerulean.
Crumbled before thy majesty we bow.
Forget thy empurpled state, thy panoply
Of greatness, and be merciful and near;
A youth who trudged the highroad we tread now
Singing the miles behind him; so may we
Faint throbbings of thy music overhear.



Amy Lowell

Poem Theme: John Keats

Amy Lowell's other poems:
  1. Teatro Bambino. Dublin, N. H.
  2. Reaping
  3. Frankincense and Myrrh
  4. Red Slippers
  5. On Carpaccio’s Picture: The Dream of St. Ursula


Poems of the other poets with the same name:

  • James Hunt To John Keats ("Tis well you think me truly one of those")

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