This poem mentions a place containing "hoary seers of ages past," which is surrounded by "Old Ocean's grey and melancholy waste.
This poem mentions a place containing "hoary seers of ages past," which is surrounded by "Old Ocean's grey and melancholy waste." This poem describes "Hills/rock-ribb'd and ancient as the sun" and commands the reader not to go "like the quarry-slave at night/scourged by his dudgeons." Predicting that "each one as before will chase/his favorite phantom," this poem tells the reader that he will "be a brother to the (*) insensible rock/and to the sluggish clod," and will "lie down/with patriarchs of the infant world." In this poem, a certain entity "speaks a various language" "To Him who in the love of nature holds/communion with her visible forms." For 10 points, name this meditation on death, written by William Cullen Bryant.
This poem mentions a place containing "hoary seers of ages past," which is surrounded by "Old Ocean's grey and melancholy waste.
"{Thanatopsis}"