Resurgam

Resurgam by Bliss Carman (1910)

A poem about the cyclical nature of life and death, exploring themes of rebirth and renewal. The speaker reflects on their own mortality and the fleeting nature of human existence, while also celebrating the beauty and wonder of life.

By Bliss Carman · First published 1910 · Genre: Poetry, Romantic, Canadian Literature · 989 words

First lines

Lo, now comes the April pageant And the Easter of the year. Now the tulip lifts her chalice, And the hyacinth his spear; All the daffodils and jonquils With their hearts of gold are here. Child of the immortal vision, What hast thou to do with fear?

When the summons wakes the impulse, And the blood beats in the vein, Let no grief thy dream encumber, No regret thy thought detain. Through the scented bloom-hung valleys, Over tillage, wood and plain, Comes the soothing south wind laden With the sweet impartial rain.

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Resurgam is listed on Textopian as a poem by Bliss Carman, dated 1910 CE.

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poetry · symbolism · surrealism · existentialism · spirituality · philosophy · nature · environment · death · rebirth · transcendence · escapism

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