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PoetósferaLa BibliotecaGeorge Herbert

George Herbert · Barroco

The Pilgrimage

inglés

html.skin-theme-clientpref-night @media(prefers-color-scheme:dark){html.skin-theme-clientpref-os }I Travell'd on, seeing the hill, where lay
My expectation.
A long it was and weary way.
The gloomy cave of Desperation
I left on th' one, and on the other side
The rock of Pride.

And so I came to phansies medow strow'd
With many a flower:
Fain would I here have made abode,
But I was quicken'd by my houre.
So to cares cops I came, and there got through
With much ado.

That led me to the wilde of passion, which
Some call the wold;
A wasted place, but sometimes rich.
Here I was robb'd of all my gold,
Save one good Angel, which a friend had ti'd
Close to my side.

At length I got unto the gladsome hill,
Where lay my hope,
Where lay my heart; and climbing still,
When I had gain'd the brow and top,
A lake of brackish waters on the ground
Was all I found.

With that abash'd and struck with many a sting
Of swarming fears,
I fell, and cry'd, Alas my King!
Can both the way and end be tears?
Yet taking heart, I rose, and then perceiv'd
I was deceiv'd.

My hill was further: so I flung away,
Yet heard a crie
Just as I went, None goes that way
And lives: If that be all, said I,
After so foul a journey death is fair,
And but a chair.

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George Herbert · 164 piezas más en la casa
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Autor
George Herbert
Título
The Pilgrimage
Lengua
inglés
Época
Barroco
Sala
La Biblioteca
Identificador
ws-en-the-pilgrimage--george-herbert-2022d6
Cita recomendada
George Herbert, «The Pilgrimage», Poetósfera, poetosfera.com/p/ws-en-the-pilgrimage--george-herbert-2022d6.html

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