
Book 1
The Spanish Gypsy (1868)
Source: The Magicians' Guild
Book 1
The Spanish Gypsy (1868)
“The hushed winds wail with feeble moan
Like infant charity.”
Orra (1812), Act III, scene 1, "The Chough and Crow"; in Plays on the Passions, Volume III.
“A wail in the wind is all I hear;
A voice of woe for a lover's loss.”
Tears in Spring, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
“O lost,
And by the wind grieved,
Ghost,
Come back again.”
Source: Look Homeward, Angel (1929), p. 3
Context: A stone, a leaf, an unfound door; of a stone, a leaf, a door. And of all the forgotten faces. Naked and alone we came into exile. In her dark womb we did not know our mother's face; from the prison of her flesh we come into the unspeakable and incommunicable prison of this earth. Which of us has known his brother? Which of us has looked into his father's heart? Which of us has not remained forever prison-pent? Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone? O waste of loss, in the hot mazes, lost, among bright stars on this most weary unbright cinder, lost! Remembering speechlessly we seek the great forgotten language, the lost lane-end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, an unfound door. Where? When? O lost, and by the wind grieved, ghost, come back again.
Death of the Flowers http://www.bartleby.com/248/85.html (1832), st. 1
The Balloon Of The Mind http://poetry.poetryx.com/poems/1595/
The Wild Swans at Coole (1919)