
The Poet Sings to Her Poet: The Moon to the Sun is a collection of poems by Alice Meynell. The poems explore the relationship between the poet and her muse, the sun and the moon. Meynell's poems are lyrical and romantic, exploring the beauty of nature and the power of love. The collection is divided into two sections, the first focusing on the poet's relationship with the sun, and the second focusing on the poet's relationship with the moon. The poems explore themes of love, longing, and the power of the imagination. Meynell's poems are filled with imagery and emotion, and her use of language is both beautiful and evocative. The collection is a testament to Meynell's skill as a poet, and her ability to capture the beauty of nature and the power of love.
By Alice Meynell · First published 1903 · Genre: Poetry, Romanticism, Feminism · 131 words
As the full moon shining there
To the sun that lighteth her Am I unto thee for ever, O my secret glory-giver! O my light, I am dark but fair, Black but fair.
Shine, Earth loves thee! And then shine And be loved through thoughts of mine. All thy secrets that I treasure I translate them at my pleasure. I am crowned with glory of thine. Thine, not thine.
I make pensive thy delight, And thy strong gold silver-white. Though all beauty of nine thou makest, Yet to earth which thou forsakest I have made thee fair all night, Day all night.
Poems: THE POET SINGS TO HER POET: THE MOON TO THE SUN is listed on Textopian as a poem by Alice Meynell, dated 1903 CE.
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19th century · English poetry · beauty · black · crowned · dark · day · delight · earth · fair · forsakest · glory