Sonnet II
So shall this book wax like unto a well,
Fairy with mirrored flowers about the brim,
Or like some tarn that wailing curlews skim,
Glassing the sallow uplands or brown fell;
And so, as men go down into a dell
(Weary with noon) to find relief and shade,
When on the uneasy sick-bed we are laid,
We shall go down into thy book, and tell
The leaves, once blank, to build again for us
Old summer dead and ruined, and the time
Of later autumn with the corn in stook.
So shalt thou stint the meagre winter thus
Of his projected triumph, and the rime
Shall melt before the sunshine in thy book.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Vous avez aimé cette poésie ? faites la connaître !
D'autres poésies de Robert Louis Stevenson
A Good Boy
I woke before the morning, I was happy all the day,
I...
A Good Play
We built a ship upon the stairs
All made of the...
A Thought
It is very nice to think
The world is full of meat and...
A Valentine's Song
MOTLEY I count the only wear
That suits, in this mixed...
About The Sheltered Garden Ground
ABOUT the sheltered garden ground
The trees stand...
Ad Magistrum Ludi
NOW in the sky
And on the hearth of
Now in a drawer...
Ad Martialem
GO(D) knows, my Martial, if we two could be
To enjoy our...
Ad Nepotem
O NEPOS, twice my neigh(b)our (since at home
We're door by...
Ad Olum
CALL me not rebel, though { here at every word
...
Ad Piscatorem
FOR these are sacred fishes all
Who know that lord that is...
Précédentes poésies
Sonnet II
But only three in all God's universe
Have heard this word...
Sonnet I: I Thought Once How Theocritus
I thought once how Theocritus had sung
Of the sweet years,...
Sonnet I
I thought once how Theocritus had sung
Of the sweet years,...
Sonnet 44 - Beloved, thou hast brought me many flowers
XLIV
Beloved, thou hast brought me many flowers
Sonnet 43 - How do I love thee? Let me count the ways
XLIII
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
