John Bartlett (1820–1905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919.
Page 850
Madison Julius Cawein. (1865– ?) (continued) |
8194 |
Into the sunset’s turquoise marge The moon dips, like a pearly barge; Enchantment sails through magic seas, To fairyland Hesperides, Over the hills and away. |
At Sunset. Stanza 1. |
8195 |
What magic shall solve us the secret Of beauty that’s born for an hour? |
Interpreted. |
Richard Le Gallienne. (1866–1947) |
8196 |
Yea, howso we dream, Or how bravely we do; The end is the same, Be we traitor or true: And after the bloom And the passion is past Death comes at last. |
An old Man’s Song. |
8197 |
Time’s horses gallop down the lessening hill. |
Time flies. |
8198 |
There’s too much beauty upon this earth For lonely men to bear. |
A Ballad of too much Beauty. |
William Vaughn Moody. (1869–1910) |
8199 |
Time softly there Laughs through the abyss of radiance with the gods. |
The Fire-Bringer. Act i. |
8200 |
The gods despise enforcèd offerings. When the heart brings its dearest and its last Then only will they hear—if then, if then! |
The Fire-Bringer. Act ii. |