The Morning Star

The Morning Star

The Morning Star is a collection of poems by George William Russell that explores themes of nature, spirituality, and the human experience. The book includes works such as "The Voice of the Earth," "The Call of the Wild," and "The Song of the Stars."

By George William Russell · First published 1932 · Genre: Poetry, Romantic, Symbolism · 241 words

First lines

In the black pool of the midnight Lugh has slung the Morning Star, And its foam in rippling silver whitens into day afar Falling on the mountain rampart piled with pearl above our glen, Only you and I, beloved, moving in the fields of men.

In the dark tarn of my spirit, Love, the Morning Star is lit; And its halo, ever brightening, lightens into dawn in it.

Love, a pearl-grey dawn in darkness, breathing peace without desire; But I fain would shun the burning terrors of the mid-day fire.

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The Morning Star is listed on Textopian as a poem by George William Russell, dated 1932 CE.

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spirituality · mysticism · philosophy · poetry · Irish literature · symbolism · nature · dreams · self-discovery · transcendence · imagination · art

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