It contains four stanzas, the third begins with the lines "Hearts with one purpose alone/ Through summer and winter, seem/Enchanted to a stone/To trouble the living stream." The last stanza contains the lines "No, no, not night but death./Was it needful death after all?/For England may keep faith for all that is done and said." And, continuing on the narrator states "I wil
It contains four stanzas, the third begins with the lines "Hearts with one purpose alone/ Through summer and winter, seem/Enchanted to a stone/To trouble the living stream." The last stanza contains the lines "No, no, not night but death./Was it needful death after all?/For England may keep faith for all that is done and said." And, continuing on the narrator states "I will write it out in verse—MacDonough and McBride/And Connolly and Pearse." "A terrible beauty is born" in, FTP, this Yeats poem about a certain Irish revolt of the early twentieth century.
It contains four stanzas, the third begins with the lines "Hearts with one purpose alone/
{Easter 1916}