The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems by Richard Le Gallienne
page 8 of 80 (10%)
page 8 of 80 (10%)
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In shining gulfs of silence whirled,
Like notes of the strange music are; Small shape against another curled, Or dancing dust that makes a star. To him who plays the violin All one it is who joins the reel, Drops from the dance, or enters in; So that the never-ending wheel Cease not its mystic course to spin, For weal or woe, for woe or weal. I FLOS AEVORUM You must mean more than just this hour, You perfect thing so subtly fair, Simple and complex as a flower, Wrought with such planetary care; How patient the eternal power That wove the marvel of your hair. How long the sunlight and the sea Wove and re-wove this rippling gold To rhythms of eternity; And many a flashing thing grew old, Waiting this miracle to be; And painted marvels manifold, |
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