The Winds of Angus

The Winds of Angus by George William Russell

The Winds of Angus is a collection of poems by George William Russell that explores themes of nature, spirituality, and Irish identity. The book includes works such as "The Wind Among the Reeds," "The Misty Valley," and "The Voice of the Waves."

By George William Russell · First published 1920 · Genre: Poetry, Mysticism, Romanticism · 234 words

First lines

The grey road whereupon we trod became as holy ground: / The eve was all one voice that breathed its message with no sound: / And burning multitudes pour through my heart, too bright, too blind, / Too swift and hurried in their flight to leave their tale behind.

Twin gates unto that living world, dark honey-coloured eyes / The lifting of whose lashes flushed the face with paradise -- / Beloved, there I saw within their ardent rays unfold / The likeness of enraptured birds that flew from deeps of gold / To deeps of gold within my breast to rest or there to be / Transfigured in the light, or find a death to life in me.

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Irish mythology · spirituality · nature · poetry · fantasy · folklore · imagination · mysticism · landscape · symbolism · dreams · celtic

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The Winds of Angus is listed on Textopian as a poem by George William Russell, dated 1920 CE.

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