PoemImitation
Author / PoetEdgar Allan Poe
TagsCare, Dark, Hope, Imitation

A dark unfathomed tide
Of interminable pride –
A mystery, and a dream,
Should my early life seem;
I say that dream was fraught
With a wild and waking thought
Of beings that have been,
Which my spirit hath not seen,
Had I let them pass me by,
With a dreaming eye!
Let none of earth inherit
That vision of my spirit;
Those thoughts I would control,
As a spell upon his soul:
For that bright hope at last
And that light time have past,
And my worldly rest hath gone
With a sigh as it passed on:
I care not though it perish
With a thought I then did cherish

Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe
19 Jan 1809 - 7 Oct 1849
Region: Central America
Period: Romantic
Movement: Dark Romanticism

more poems by Edgar Allan Poe

Poem NameTopic
UlalumeAuber, Mount Yaanek, October
To The RiverAlberto, River
To The LakeLake, Melody, Spring
To One In ParadiseDance, Love, One
To One DepartedDeparted, Eden, Memories
To Marie Louise (Shew)Marie Louise (Shew)
To M–Alone, Earth
To IsadoreIsadore, Love, Melody
To Frances S. Osgood
To Helen – 1831Helen, lord

all poems by Edgar Allan Poe

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