
Source: Literary Years and War (1900-1918), The Riddle Of The Sands (1903), p. 217.
A Hill-Top View (1904); This is one of his earliest poems, printed in the Aurora, a student publication of Occidental College.
Context: O that our souls could scale a height like this,
A mighty mountain swept o'er by the bleak
Keen winds of heaven; and, standing on that peak
Above the blinding clouds of prejudice,
Would we could see all truly as it is;
The calm eternal truth would keep us meek.
Source: Literary Years and War (1900-1918), The Riddle Of The Sands (1903), p. 217.
“out of the mountain of his soul
comes a keen pure silence”
19
XAIPE (1950)
“What dost thou bring to me, O fair To-day,
That comest o'er the mountains with swift feet?”
To-Day; reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922).
Ode http://www.potw.org/archive/potw369.html, st. 1
1860s, May-Day and Other Pieces (1867)
Love is Enough (1872), Song V: Through the Trouble and Tangle
The Wind at the Door, from Poets of the English Language, W. H. Auden and Norman Holmes Pearson (1950).
Unity, § III
The Golden Hynde and Other Poems (1914)
Context: Heart of my heart, we are one with the wind,
One with the clouds that are whirled o'er the lea,
One in many, O broken and blind,
One as the waves are at one with the sea!
Ay! when life seems scattered apart,
Darkens, ends as a tale that is told,
One, we are one, O heart of my heart,
One, still one, while the world grows old.