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Poem by John Sterling San Miniato While slow on Miniato's height I roam, And backward look to Brimelleschi's dome, 'T is strange to think that here on many a day Old Michael Angelo has paced his way: And watching Florence, in his bosom found A nobler world than that which lies around. To him, perhaps, the ghost of Dante came At sunset, with his pride of mournful fame, By me the twain, the bard and sculptor stand, With strong lip gazing and uplifted hand: The great, the sad, fighters in ages past, With their full peace fill e'en the weak at last. John Sterling John Sterling's other poems: Poems of the other poets with the same name: 1197 Views |
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