Poems by Hartley Coleridge With a Memoir of his Life by his Brother. In Two Volumes |
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Poems by Hartley Coleridge | ||
19
XVII. TO THE SAME.
And those whose lot may never be to meetKin souls confined in bodies sever'd far,
As if thy Genius were a potent star,
Ruling their life at solemn hours and sweet
Of secret sympathy, do they not greet
Each other kindly, when the deep full line
Hath ravish'd both—high as the haunt divine
And presence of celestial Paraclete?
Three thousand years have pass'd since Homer spake,
And many thousand hearts have bless'd his name,
And yet I love them all for Homer's sake,
Child, woman, man, that e'er have felt his flame;
And thine, great Poet, is like power to bind
In love far distant ages of mankind.
Poems by Hartley Coleridge | ||