Share:
  Guess poet | Poets | Poets timeline | Isles | Contacts

William Butler Yeats - Under SaturnWilliam Butler Yeats - Under Saturn
Work rating: Low


DO not because this day I have grown saturnine Imagine that lost love, inseparable from my thought Because I have no other youth, can make me pine; For how should I forget the wisdom that you brought, The comfort that you made? Although my wits have gone On a fantastic ride, my horse`s flanks are spurred By childish memories of an old cross Pollexfen, And of a Middleton, whose name you never heard, And of a red-haired Yeats whose looks, although he died Before my time, seem like a vivid memory. You heard that labouring man who had served my people.  He said Upon the open road, near to the Sligo quay No, no, not said, but cried it out "You have come again, And surely after twenty years it was time to come.` I am thinking of a child`s vow sworn in vain Never to leave that valley his fathers called their home.
Source

The script ran 0.001 seconds.