Proem Iii Poem by Amos Bronson Alcott

Proem Iii

Rating: 3.0


Not all the brilliant beauties I have seen,
Mid the gay splendors of some Southern hall,
In jewelled grandeur, or in plainest mien,
Did so my fancy and my heart enthral,
As doth this noble woman, Nature's queen!
Such hearty greeting from her lips did fall,
And I ennobled was through her esteem;
At once made sharer of her confidence,
As by enchantment of some rapturous dream;
With subtler vision gifted, finer sense,
She loosed my tongue's refraining diffidence,
And softer accents lent our varying theme:
So much my Lady others doth surpass,
I read them all through her transparent glass.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Dr Antony Theodore 21 September 2020

Not all the brilliant beauties I have seen, Mid the gay splendors of some Southern hall, In jewelled grandeur, or in plainest mien, Did so my fancy and my heart enthral, As doth this noble woman, Nature's queen! a very fine poem indeed. tony

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Dr Antony Theodore 05 May 2020

She loosed my tongue's refraining diffidence, And softer accents lent our varying theme: So much my Lady others doth surpass, I read them all through her transparent glass. a very fine poem. tony

0 0 Reply
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Amos Bronson Alcott

Amos Bronson Alcott

Wolcutt, Connecticutt
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