Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

Poems, Dialogues in Verse and Epigrams

By Walter Savage Landor: Edited with notes by Charles G. Crump

Landor, Walter Savage (1775-1864)

1.

FIRST VOLUME DRAMATIC SCENES.

collapse section

2.

SECOND VOLUME POEMS AND EPIGRAMS.

FROM THE PHOCÆANS.

POEMS AND EPIGRAMS CHIEFLY FROM THE COLLECTION OF 1846.

POEMS FROM PERICLES AND ASPASIA AND OTHER PROSE WORKS.

FROM THE LAST FRUIT OFF AN OLD TREE.

collapse section

FROM DRY STICKS.

I.

II.

II. MACAULAY'S PEERAGE.

III.

IV.

IV. TO A CYCLAMEN.

V.

V. TO THE CYCLAMEN.

VI.

VI. HEART'S-EASE.

VII.

VII. HOW TO READ ME.

VIII.

VIII. APOLOGY FOR GEBIR.

IX.

IX. DEATH OF THE DAY.

X.

X. ON SOUTHEY'S DEATH.

XI.

XI. GORE-HOUSE LEFT FOR PARIS.

XII.

XII. THE THREE ROSES.

XIII.

XIII. THE LAST GIFT.

XIV.

XIV. LA PENSIEROSA.

XV.

XV. THE FIG-TREES OF GHERARDESCA.

HEROIC IDYLS, WITH ADDITIONAL POEMS.

FROM THE HELLENICS.

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

CIV.

[Will mortals never know each other's station]

Will mortals never know each other's station
Without the herald? O abomination!
Milton, even Milton, rankt with living men!
Over the highest Alps of mind he marches,
And far below him spring the baseless arches
Of Iris, colouring dimly lake and fen.