English poem
Sonnets - Elizabeth Barrett Browning
A lofty Type of all her sex, I ween, My English brothers, though your wayward race Now slight the Soul that never wore a screen, And loved too well to keep her noble place! Ah, bravest Woman that our World hath seen (A light in spaces wild and tempest-tost), In every verse of thine, behold, we trace The full reflection of an earnest face And hear the scrawling of an eager pen! O sisters! knowing what you've loved and lost, I ask where shall we find its like, and when? That dear heart with its passion sorrow-crost, And pathos rippling, like a brook in June Amongst the roses of a windless noon.
More by Henry Kendall
- Sitting by the Fire
- Sitting by the Fire
- Song of the Cattle-Hunters
- Song of the Shingle-Splitters
- Sonnets - Sir Walter Scott
- Sonnets - To N. D. Stenhouse, Esq.
- Sonnets on the Discovery of Botany Bay by Captain Cook - I - The First Attempt to Reach the Shore
- Sonnets on the Discovery of Botany Bay by Captain Cook - II - The Second Attempt, Opposed by Two of the Natives