Louise Chandler Moulton Quotes
1835–1908 United States
Louise Chandler Moulton (April 10, 1835 - August 10, 1908) was an American poet, story-writer and critic.
- United States
- 19th-century poets
- Authors
- Critics
- Short story writers
Random Louise Chandler Moulton quote
7 quotes
Youth is thy gift—the youth that baffles Time.
There is rust upon locks and hinges,
And mold and blight on the walls,
And silence faints in the chambers,
And darkness waits in the halls.
This Life is a fleeting breath,
And whither and how shall I go,
When I wander away with Death
By a path that I do not know?
At the Wind's Will (1899)
There is rust upon locks and hinges,
And mould and blight on the walls,
And silence faints in the chambers,
And darkness waits in the halls.
At end of Love, at end of Life,
At end of Hope, at end of Strife,
At end of all we cling to so—
The sun is setting—must we go? At dawn of Love, at dawn of Life,
At dawn of Peace that follows Strife,
At dawn of all we long for so—
The sun is rising—let us go.
In the Garden of Dreams (1890)
I hied me off to Arcady—
The month it was the month of May,
And all along the pleasant way
The morning birds were mad with glee,
And all the flowers sprang up to see,
As I went on to Arcady.
At the Wind's Will (1899)
I dwell no more in Arcady:—
But when the sky is blue with May,
And flowers spring up along the way,
And birds are blithe, and winds are free,
I know what message is for me,—
Fotr I have been in Arcady.
At the Wind's Will (1899)