
Twilight by the Cabin is a poem written by George William Russell that describes the beauty of nature at dusk. The speaker observes the changing colors of the sky and the sounds of birds settling down for the night. He reflects on how these natural occurrences bring him peace and contentment, and he expresses gratitude for being able to witness them.
By George William Russell · First published 1904 · Genre: Poetry, Mythology, Romance · 286 words
Dusk, a pearl-grey river, o'er Hill and vale puts out the day -- What do you wonder at, asthore, What's away in yonder grey?
Dark the eyes that linger long -- Dream-fed heart, awake, come in, Warm the hearth and gay the song: Love with tender words would win.
Fades the eve in dreamy fire, But the heart of night is lit: Ancient beauty, old desire, By the cabin doorway flit.
This is Etain's land and line, And the homespun cannot hide Kinship with a race divine, Thrill of rapture, light of pride.
Twilight by the Cabin is listed on Textopian as a poem by George William Russell, dated 1904 CE.
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nature · cabin · twilight · solitude · reflection · landscape · serenity · contemplation · rural · peacefulness · escape · tranquility