Poetry Section
Lesson Wise(4-Marks)Yesternight the sunne went hence,
O how feeble is mans power,
When thou sigh'st thou sighst not winde,
But beleeve that I shall make
Let not they diving heart
If in thine my life thou waste
I celebrate myself, and sing myself
I loafe and invite my soul
My tongue every atom of my blood, from d from
I now thirty -seven years old in perfect health begin,
Hoping to cease not till death,
creeds and schools in abeyance,
I harbour for good or bad, I permit to speakart every hazard
Now the leaves are falling fast
Whispering neighbours, left and right
Dead in hundreds at the back
Starving through the leafless wood
Cold impossibl, ahead
season of mists and mellow fruit fulness,
to bend with apples the moss d cottage - trees
Who hath not seen thee of admit thy store ?
Where are the songs of springs? Ay, where are thy?
Hedge -cricket sing; and now with treble
Here lies a most beautiful lady
I think she was the most beautiful lady
But beauty vanishes beauty passes,
if I should die, think only this of me
A dust whom England bore, shaped made aware,
A body of England's breathing english air,
And think, this heart, all evil shed away
gives, somewhere back the thoughts by England
Macavity's a mystery cat
Macavity, macavity,
Macavity's, a singer
Macavity, macavity
He's outwadly
And when the
Macavity, macavity
The burning ghat erupted phosphorescence,
we saw embers losing their cruel redness
The fire at times forgets its dead!
It never forgot, and twenty years since
The nearest Tower of silence was a thousand miles
A snake came
In the deep
He reached
He sipped
Someone
He lifted
The voice
But must
Was it
And yet
And truly
There is a house now far away where once
The Woman died
Among books I was then too young
How often I think of going .
Darkness to bring it here to lie
You cannot believe darling