The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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THE ONLY REST
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
113
THE ONLY REST
There is a land where roses fade not ever,
Where hearts once joined in one turn traitors never,
The land of death.
There all is silent: through that pure dominion
Flies never a bird with wandering wistful pinion
And wistful breath.
Where hearts once joined in one turn traitors never,
The land of death.
There all is silent: through that pure dominion
Flies never a bird with wandering wistful pinion
And wistful breath.
Our flowers betray us, fading with the summer,
Each sunset darkens for the night, sure-comer,
Pursues each hard:
Life robs us fast of sweet familiar faces,
Robs us of health, endows and then displaces
Each aging bard.
Each sunset darkens for the night, sure-comer,
Pursues each hard:
Life robs us fast of sweet familiar faces,
Robs us of health, endows and then displaces
Each aging bard.
Beauty is sweet: tender the fair white shoulder;
But beauty groweth dim,—the lips wax colder
That once were warm:
The flower-scent quits the neck and leaves the bosom
That once was wordless wealth a bloomless blossom,
Quits mouth and arm.
But beauty groweth dim,—the lips wax colder
That once were warm:
The flower-scent quits the neck and leaves the bosom
That once was wordless wealth a bloomless blossom,
Quits mouth and arm.
114
The winter groweth apace: our loves escape us;
In mantle of chill gloom the dark days drape us;
The dark short days:—
The old summer thoughts and dreams are no more valid;
By autumn walls the autumn daisies pallid
Their dank heads raise.
In mantle of chill gloom the dark days drape us;
The dark short days:—
The old summer thoughts and dreams are no more valid;
By autumn walls the autumn daisies pallid
Their dank heads raise.
Women we loved are weary or dead or faithless;
Blossoms we loved the bleak wind leaves not scatheless,
It dims their cheeks:
In front of us lies mist-winged drear December;
Behind, the months we care not to remember,
The flower-filled weeks.
Blossoms we loved the bleak wind leaves not scatheless,
It dims their cheeks:
In front of us lies mist-winged drear December;
Behind, the months we care not to remember,
The flower-filled weeks.
So is it in life: God seems to have forgotten;
The very roots of hope and faith seem rotten
And rotten their leaves:
Death's kingdom seemeth to our spirit lonely
The one thing that abideth,—yea the only
Rest man achieves.
The very roots of hope and faith seem rotten
And rotten their leaves:
Death's kingdom seemeth to our spirit lonely
The one thing that abideth,—yea the only
Rest man achieves.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||