Poetic Openings : John Clare to Arthur Hugh Clough
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : The Winter's Spring :
First Line : The winter comes; I walk alone,
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : To A Fallen Elm :
First Line : Old Elm that murmured in our chimney top
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : To John Clare :
First Line : Well, honest John, how fare you now at home?
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : What Is Life? :
First Line : And what is Life? An hour-glass on the run,
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : Where She Told Her Love :
First Line : I saw her crop a rose
Poet : John Clare :
Poem : Wood Rides :
First Line : Who hath not felt the influence that so calms
Poet : Arthur Hugh Clough :
Poem : Across The Sea Along The Shore :
First Line : Across the sea, along the shore,
Poet : Arthur Hugh Clough :
Poem : Ah! Yet Consider It Again! :
First Line : "Old things need not be therefore true,"
Poet : Arthur Hugh Clough :
Poem : All Is Well :
First Line : Whate’er you dream, with doubt possessed,
Poet : Arthur Hugh Clough :
Poem : How In All Wonder Columbus Got Over :
First Line : How in all wonder Columbus got over,
