
The Gates of Dreamland is a collection of poems by George William Russell that explores themes of dreams, imagination, and the supernatural. The book includes works such as "The Voice of the Waves," "The Song of the Happy Shepherd," and "The Call of the Wild."
By George William Russell · First published 1903 · Genre: Fantasy, Poetry, Mythology · 308 words
It's a lonely road through bogland to the lake at Carrowmore, / And a sleeper there lies dreaming where the water laps the shore; / Though the moth-wings of the twilight in their purples are unfurled, / Yet his sleep is filled with music by the masters of the world.
There's a hand is white as silver that is fondling with his hair: / There are glimmering feet of sunshine that are dancing by him there: / And half-open lips of faery that were dyed a faery red / In their revels where the Hazel Tree its holy clusters shed.
fantasy · dreams · imagination · mythology · spirituality · adventure · escapism · symbolism · nature · mysticism · poetry · surrealism
The Gates of Dreamland is listed on Textopian as a poem by George William Russell, dated 1903 CE.
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