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Poem by Thomas Moore


From “The Odes of Anacreon”. Ode 67


Rich in bliss, I proudly scorn
The wealth of Amalthea's horn;
Nor should I ask to call the throne
Of the Tartessian prince my own;
To totter through his train of years,
The victim of declining fears,
One little hour of joy to me
Is worth a dull eternity!



Thomas Moore


Thomas Moore's other poems:
  1. From “Irish Melodies”. 41. Lesbia Hath a Beaming Eye
  2. From “Irish Melodies”. 47. What the Bee Is to the Floweret
  3. From “Irish Melodies”. 120. Oh, Could We Do with This World of Ours
  4. From “Irish Melodies”. 48. Love and the Novice
  5. From “The Odes of Anacreon”. Ode 27


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