The Works of Tennyson The Eversley Edition: Annotated by Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Edited by Hallam, Lord Tennyson |
I. |
II. |
III. |
VII. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
V. |
III. |
IV. |
VIII. |
IX. |
The Works of Tennyson | ||
112
FAR—FAR—AWAY.
What sight so lured him thro' the fields he knew
As where earth's green stole into heaven's own hue,
Far—far—away?
As where earth's green stole into heaven's own hue,
Far—far—away?
What sound was dearest in his native dells?
The mellow lin-lan-lone of evening bells
Far—far—away.
The mellow lin-lan-lone of evening bells
Far—far—away.
What vague world-whisper, mystic pain or joy,
Thro' those three words would haunt him when a boy,
Far—far-away?
Thro' those three words would haunt him when a boy,
Far—far-away?
A whisper from his dawn of life? a breath
From some fair dawn beyond the doors of death
Far—far—away?
From some fair dawn beyond the doors of death
Far—far—away?
113
Far, far, how far? from o'er the gates of Birth,
The faint horizons, all the bounds of earth,
Far—far—away?
The faint horizons, all the bounds of earth,
Far—far—away?
What charm in words, a charm no words could give?
O dying words, can Music make you live
Far-far-away?
O dying words, can Music make you live
Far-far-away?
The Works of Tennyson | ||