Wedding-Night. (Moods Of Love.)
At night, with shaded eyes, the summer moon In tender meditation downward glances At the dark earth, far-set in dim expanses, And, welcomer than blazoned gold of noon, Down through the air her steady lights are strewn. The breezy forests sigh in moonlit trances, And the full-hearted poet, waking, fancies The smiling hills will break in laughter soon. Oh thus, thou gentle Nature, dost thou shine On me to-night. My very limbs would melt, Like rugged earth beneath yon ray divine, Into faint semblance of what they have felt: Thine eye doth color me, O wife, O mine, With peace that in thy spirit long hath dwelt!
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"At night, with shaded eyes, the summer moon..."
Exploring the themes of classic, George Parsons Lathrop delivers a powerful performance in "Wedding-Night. (Moods Of Love.)"... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...