English poetry

PoetsBiographiesPoems by ThemesRandom Poem
The Rating of PoetsThe Rating of Poems

Poem by Thomas Lovell Beddoes


Dirge


We do lie beneath the grass
In the moonlight, in the shade
Of the yew-tree. They that pass
Hear us not. We are afraid
They would envy our delight,
In our graves by glow-worm night.
Come follow us, and smile as we;
We sail to the rock in the ancient waves,
Where the snow falls by thousands into the sea,
And the drown'd and the shipwreck'd have happy graves.



Thomas Lovell Beddoes


Thomas Lovell Beddoes's other poems:
  1. Song on the Water
  2. Song from the Waters
  3. Song from Torrismond
  4. The Rosy Hour
  5. Lines Written in a Blank Leaf of the ‘Prometheus Unbound’


Poems of the other poets with the same name:

  • William Shakespeare Dirge ("Come away, come away, death")
  • Felicia Hemans Dirge ("CALM on the bosom of thy God")
  • Adelaide Crapsey Dirge ("NEVER the nightingale")
  • Edna Millay Dirge ("Boys and girls that held her dear")
  • Letitia Landon Dirge ("Oh, calm be thy slumbers!")
  • Charles Calverley Dirge ("White is the wold, and ghostly")
  • Rupert Atkinson Dirge ("SLOW, slow across the black bleak range")

    Poem to print Print

    1974 Views



    Last Poems


    To Russian version


  • Ðåéòèíã@Mail.ru

    English Poetry. E-mail eng-poetry.ru@yandex.ru