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Poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson Many Are Called The Lord Apollo, who has never died, Still holds alone his immemorial reign, Supreme in an impregnable domain That with his magic he has fortified; And though melodious multitudes have tried In ecstacy, in anguish, and in vain, With invocation sacred and profane To lure him, even the loudest are outside. Only at unconjectured intervals, By will of Him on whom no man may gaze, By word of Him whose law no man has read, A questing light may rift the sullen walls, To cling where mostly its infrequent rays Fall golden on the patience of the dead. Edwin Arlington Robinson Edwin Arlington Robinson's other poems: 1650 Views |
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