Songs of A Wayfarer By William Davies |
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 | Songs of A Wayfarer |  |
CXXXVI.
[John Keats, when singing of the Nightingale]
John Keats, when singing of the Nightingale,Says, that ‘to think is to be full of sorrow,’—
With such fine music that itself might borrow,
And waken lovelier echoes through the vale:—
But here I think, his minstrelsy doth fail
Somewhat of truth, and is not hale and thorough
For if the cry of the unborn to-morrow
Must vex to-day with predicated wail,
This world would be no Eden, it is true,
Nor have a moment's ease until the end:—
Now, I think, Thought should be baptised in dew
Of purity and peace, and be one's friend;
And, robed in joy, with smilings sweet and new
The present and the future both commend.
| Songs of A Wayfarer | |