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| XVII. |
 | The Poetical Works of Robert Browning |  |
XVII.
Fancy's flightMakes me a listener when, some sleepless night,
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Found that the Present intercepts the Past
With such effect as when a cloud enwraps
The moon and, moon-suffused, plays moon perhaps
To who walks under, till comes, late or soon,
A stumble: up he looks, and lo, the moon
Calm, clear, convincingly herself once more!
How could he 'scape the cloud that thrust between
Him and effulgence? Speak, fool—duke, I mean!
| The Poetical Works of Robert Browning | |