IV. OF THE GOLDEN AGE

"RECALL for me, recall

The time more true and ample;

The world whereon I trample,

How tortuous and small!

Behold, I tire of all.

"Once, gods in jewelled mail

Through greenwood ways invited;

There how the moon is blighted,

And mosses long and pale

On lifeless cedars trail."

"_Child, keep this good unrest:

But give to thine own story

Simplicity with glory;

To greatness dispossessed,

Dominion of thy breast._

"_In abstinence, in pride,

Thou, who from Folly's boldest

Thy sacred eye withholdest,

Another morn shalt ride

At Agamemnon's side._"

Happy Ending: The Collected Lyrics of Louise Imogen Guiney · 第 17 / 73 题