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Poem November 15, 1822

The Virginian

Lynchburg, Virginia

What is this article about?

A lyrical poem from the Russian Anthology depicting the melancholic arrival of autumn, with falling leaves, misty valleys, and departing birds, yet offering hope for spring's revival and renewal.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

From the "Russian Anthology"

AUTUMN.

The dry leaves are falling.
The cold breeze above
Has stript of its glories
The sorrowing grove.
The hills are all weeping
The field is a waste,
The songs of the forest
Are silent and past:
And the songsters are vanished:
In armies they fly,
To a clime more benignant,
A friendlier sky.
The thick mists are veiling
The valley in white:
With the smoke of the village
They blend in their flight
And lo! on the mountain
The wanderer stands,
And sees the pale autumn
Pervading the lands.
Thou sorrowful wanderer
Sigh not—nor weep!
For Nature, though shrouded,
Will wake from her sleep
The spring, proudly smiling,
Shall all things revive;
And gay bridal-garments
Of splendour shall give.

What sub-type of article is it?

Ode

What themes does it cover?

Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Autumn Falling Leaves Nature Seasons Russian Anthology Spring Revival Wanderer Mists Valleys

What entities or persons were involved?

From The "Russian Anthology"

Poem Details

Title

Autumn.

Author

From The "Russian Anthology"

Subject

Description Of Autumn And Anticipation Of Spring

Key Lines

The Dry Leaves Are Falling. The Cold Breeze Above Has Stript Of Its Glories The Sorrowing Grove. And Lo! On The Mountain The Wanderer Stands, And Sees The Pale Autumn Pervading The Lands. Thou Sorrowful Wanderer Sigh Not—Nor Weep! For Nature, Though Shrouded, Will Wake From Her Sleep The Spring, Proudly Smiling, Shall All Things Revive; And Gay Bridal Garments Of Splendour Shall Give.

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