The Literature Network
Authors: 266
Books: 3,236
Poems & Short Stories: 4,271
Forum Members: 70,634
Forum Posts: 1,033,546
And over 2 million unique readers monthly!
Subscribe for ad free access & additional features.
Teacher Accounts with student management and more.
Teacher Accounts with student management and more.
VI. From the Chrysalis.
My cocoon tightens, colors tease,
I'm feeling for the air;
A dim capacity for wings
Degrades the dress I wear.
A power of butterfly must be
The aptitude to fly,
Meadows of majesty concedes
And easy sweeps of sky.
So I must baffle at the hint
And cipher at the sign,
And make much blunder, if at last
I take the clew divine.
I. Life
II. Love
III. Nature
- I.
- II. May-Flower.
- III. Why?
- IV.
- V.
- VI. A Service of Song.
- VII.
- VIII. Summer's Armies.
- IX. The Grass.
- X.
- XI. Summer Shower.
- XII. Psalm of the Day.
- XIII. The Sea of Sunset.
- XIV. Purple Clover.
- XV. The Bee.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX. Two Worlds.
- XXI. The Mountain.
- XXII. A Day.
- XXIII.
- XXIV. The Wind.
- XXV. Death and Life.
- XXVI.
- XXVII. Indian Summer.
- XXVIII. Autumn.
- XXIX. Beclouded.
- XXX. The Hemlock.
- XXXI.
IV. Time and Eternity
- I.
- II. Too Late.
- III. Astra Castra.
- IV.
- V.
- VI. From the Chrysalis.
- VII. Setting Sail.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI. "Troubled About Many Things."
- XII. Real.
- XIII. The Funeral.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI. Refuge.
- XVII.
- XVIII. Playmates.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI. The First Lesson.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV. Dying.
- XXVI.
- XXVII. The Chariot.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX. Resurgam.
- XXX.
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- XXXIII. Along the Potomac.
- XXXIV.
- XXXV. Emancipation.
- XXXVI. Lost.
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- XL.
Sorry, no summary available yet.
| Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily In the 1600s, Balthasar Gracian, a jesuit priest wrote 300 aphorisms on living life called "The Art of Worldly Wisdom." Join our newsletter below and read them all, one at a time. |
Sonnet-a-Day Newsletter Shakespeare wrote over 150 sonnets! Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time. |
