Get Your Premium Membership

Ode to Pity

 1

Ever musing I delight to tread 
The Paths of honour and the Myrtle Grove 
Whilst the pale Moon her beams doth shed 
On disappointed Love.
While Philomel on airy hawthorn Bush Sings sweet and Melancholy, And the thrush Converses with the Dove.
2 Gently brawling down the turnpike road, Sweetly noisy falls the Silent Stream-- The Moon emerges from behind a Cloud And darts upon the Myrtle Grove her beam.
Ah! then what Lovely Scenes appear, The hut, the Cot, the Grot, and Chapel queer, And eke the Abbey too a mouldering heap, Cnceal'd by aged pines her head doth rear And quite invisible doth take a peep.

Poem by Jane Austen
Biography | Poems | Best Poems | Short Poems | Quotes | Email Poem - Ode to PityEmail Poem | Create an image from this poem

Poems are below...



More Poems by Jane Austen

Comments, Analysis, and Meaning on Ode to Pity

Provide your analysis, explanation, meaning, interpretation, and comments on the poem Ode to Pity here.

Commenting turned off, sorry.


Book: Shattered Sighs