The Poems of Henry Van Dyke
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About this book
The Poems of Henry Van Dyke is by Henry Van Dyke. A poem says that deep in the heart of the forest the lily of Yorrow is growing, with a cup as blue as the sky. A verse says that nevermore at twilight, beside the silent mill, will the speaker wait in the falling dew and hear the whip-poor-will.
A poem says that the monuments of mortals are as the glory of the grass, and that through Time's dim portals a voiceless, viewless wind doth pass. The same poem lists towers that incline to dust, massive girders that rust and domes that dissolve in air. A verse addresses all ye good Centurions and wise men of the times, saying that they have made a Poet Laureate and must now hear his rhymes.
Contents
More from this genre
See all- H A Heap o' Livin'A Heap o' Livin'
- E English VerseEnglish Verse
- T The True-Born EnglishmanThe True-Born Englishman
- H How the Flag Became Old GloryHow the Flag Became Old Glory
- L Lundy's Lane, and Other PoemsLundy's Lane, and Other Poems
- S Sir P.S.Sir P.S.
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Book facts
- Author
- Henry Van Dyke
- Reading time
- About 6 hours
- Pages
- 332
- Language
- English
- Genre
- Poetry
- Formats
- PDF, EPUB, Read online