 | William Ernest Henley - 1891 - 204 str.
...isa> cone? Let die great winds thrir wont and wildest Uowv Or the gold weather ramd as meQow skrw ; We have fulfilled ourselves, and we can dare And we...In the rich quiet of the afterglow What is to come. Edinburgh : T. AND A. CONSTABLE Printers to Her Majesty v •wp UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 39015063939584... | |
 | 1894 - 634 str.
...spoil and break us! need we car What is to come? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blo\< Or the gold weather round us mellow slow; We have...we can dare, And we can conquer, though we may not sha In the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come. THE NIGHTINGALE. The nightingale has a lyre... | |
 | 1896 - 246 str.
...friend. Now, if it be our foe, Dear, — though it spoil and break us, — need we care What is to come ? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come. William E. Henly. BEYOND THE CLOUDS. WILD, wandering clouds, that none can tame, Shake the sweet rain... | |
 | 1896 - 244 str.
...- Now, if it be our foe, Dear, — though it spoil and break us, — need we care What is to come? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...We have fulfilled ourselves, and we can dare, And we-can conquer, though we may not share In the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come. WILLIAM... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1903 - 490 str.
...friend. Now, if it be our foe — Dear, though it break and spoil us ! — need we care What is to come ? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...In the rich quiet of the afterglow What is to come. (WE Henley: What is to Come.') A man must live ! We justify Low shift and trick to treason high, A... | |
 | Thomas Bird Mosher - 1903 - 470 str.
...friend. Now, if it be our foe — Dear, though it spoil and break us: — need we care What is to come ? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...In the rich quiet of the afterglow What is to come. MY songs were once of the sunrise: They shouted it over the bar ; First-footing the downs, they flourished,... | |
 | John White Chadwick - 1896 - 282 str.
...friend. Now, if it be our foe, Dear, — though it spoil and break us, — need we care What is to come ? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come. WILLIAM E. HENLEY. BEYOND THE CLOUDS. WILD, wandering clouds, that none can tame, Shake the sweet rain... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1909 - 402 str.
...friend. Now, if it be our foe— Dear, though it break and spoil us!—need we care ( What is to come? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...the rich quiet of the afterglow What is to come." The Villanelle is a form of nineteen verses, divided into five groups of three and a final group of... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1909 - 396 str.
...our friend. Now, if it be our foeDear, though it break and spoil us !—need we care What is to come? Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...the rich quiet of the afterglow What is to come.” The Villanelle is a form of nineteen verses, divided into five groups of three and a final group of... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1909 - 334 str.
...not common; and sane poets are as rare as blue lilies, though they may not be quite so delightful. "Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow,...the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come," is the concluding stanza of the last rondeau— indeed, of the last poem in the collection, and the... | |
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Let the great winds their worst and wildest blow, Or the gold weather round us mellow slow, We have fulfilled ourselves, and we can dare And we can conquer, though we may not share, In the rich quiet of the afterglow, What is to come. 
