Part of the Ninth Ode of the Fourth Book. by Alexander Pope — Deep Poetry Lines
Lest you should think that verse shall die, Which sounds the silver Thames along, Taught, on the wings of truth to fly Above the reach of vulgar song; Though daring Milton sits sublime, In Spenser, native Muses play; Nor yet shall Waller yield to time, Nor pensive Cowley's moral lay. Sages and chiefs long since had birth Ere Caesar was, or Newton named;
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"Lest you should think that verse shall die,..."
"Part of the Ninth Ode of the Fourth Book." by Alexander Pope is a deep english poem consisting of 19 lines. This English poem by Alexander Pope demonstrates the timeless power of verse to capture complex human emotions. Beginning with " Lest you should think that verse shall die, Which sounds the silver Thames along,...", this piece explores themes of deep through vivid imagery and emotional resonance. The work invites contemplation on the deeper currents of life, love, and the human condition. Alexander Pope's celebrated body of poetry continues to inspire readers across generations and cultures, and this particular work stands as a powerful example of their artistic vision.