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Poem by Walter John De la Mare


England


No lovelier hills than thine have laid
  My tired thoughts to rest:
No peace of lovelier valleys made
  Like peace within my breast.

Thine are the woods whereto my soul,
  Out of the noontide beam,
Flees for a refuge green and cool
  And tranquil as a dream.

Thy breaking seas like trumpets peal;
  Thy clouds—how oft have I
Watched their bright towers of silence steal
  Into infinity!

My heart within me faults to roam
  In thought even far from thee:
Thine be the grave whereto I come,
  And thine my darkness be.



Walter John De la Mare


Walter John De la Mare's other poems:
  1. Iago
  2. Polonius
  3. Imogen
  4. Juliet's Nurse
  5. Idleness


Poems of the other poets with the same name:

  • John Newman England ("TYPE of the West, and glorying in the name")
  • Henry Newbolt England ("Praise thou with praise unending")
  • Thomas Aldrich England ("While men pay reverence to mighty things")
  • Edith Nesbit England ("Shoulders of upland brown laid dark to the sunset's bosom")

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