St. John's, Cambridge
I stand beneath the tree, whose branches shade
Thy western window, Chapel of St. John!
And hear its leaves repeat their benison
On him, whose hand thy stones memorial laid;
Then I remember one of whom was said
In the world's darkest hour, "Behold thy son!"
And see him living still, and wandering on
And waiting for the advent long delayed.
Not only tongues of the apostles teach
Lessons of love and light, but these expanding
And sheltering boughs with all their leaves implore,
And say in language clear as human speech,
"The peace of God, that passeth understanding,
Be and abide with you forevermore!"
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
D'autres poésies de Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
St. John's, Cambridge
I stand beneath the tree, whose branches shade
Thy western...
Spirit of Poetry, The
There is a quiet spirit in these woods,
That dwells...
Son Of The Evening Star, The
Can it be the sun descending
O'er the level plain of...
Sound Of The Sea, The
The sea awoke at midnight from its sleep,
And round...
Something Left Undone
Labor with what zeal we will,
Something still remains...
Snowflakes
Out of the bosom of the Air,
Out of the cloud-folds of her...
Slave's Dream, The
Beside the ungathered rice he lay,
His sickle in his...
Slave Singing at Midnight, The
Loud he sang the psalm of David!
He, a Negro and...
Slave In the Dismal Swamp, The
In dark fens of the Dismal Swamp
The hunted Negro...
Skeleton in Armor, The
"Speak! speak I thou fearful guest
Who, with thy hollow...
Précédentes poésies
Words of Comfort to Be Scratched on a Mirror
Helen of Troy had a wandering glance;
Sappho's restriction...
Wisdom
This I say, and this I know:
Love has seen the last of...
Walter Savage Landor
Upon the work of Walter Landor
I am unfit to write with...
Wail
Love has gone a-rocketing.
That is not the worst;
I...
Victoria
Dear dead Victoria
Rotted cosily;
In excelsis...

