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Epilogue to Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
A poem for July
- A boat, beneath a sunny sky
- Lingering onward dreamily
- In an evening of July —
- Children three that nestle near,
- Eager eye and willing ear
- Pleased a simple tale to hear —
- Long has paled that sunny sky:
- Echoes fade and memories die:
- Autumn frosts have slain July.
- Still she haunts me, phantomwise
- Alice moving under skies
- Never seen by waking eyes.
- Children yet, the tale to hear,
- Eager eye and willing ear,
- Lovingly shall nestle near.
- In a Wonderland they lie,
- Dreaming as the days go by,
- Dreaming as the summers die:
- Ever drifting down the stream —
- Lingering in the golden gleam —
- Life what is it but a dream?
Lewis Carroll
Lewis Carroll (1832-1898) was the pen name of Charles Dodgson, an English author, poet and mathematician. He is best known for his two “Alice” books — Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1871). His poetry, much of it incorporated into his Alice stories, exhibited an exuberance of word play and, like his fiction, often reflected Carroll’s sober study of logic as part of his work as a professor of mathematics at Oxford University. He is also known as an early pioneer in the art of photography: some of his surviving photos include pictures of Alice Liddell, on whom the eponymous character of his two most popular books was based.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Epilogue to Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
A poem for July
Epilogue to Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
A poem for July
- A boat, beneath a sunny sky
- Lingering onward dreamily
- In an evening of July —
- Children three that nestle near,
- Eager eye and willing ear
- Pleased a simple tale to hear —
- Long has paled that sunny sky:
- Echoes fade and memories die:
- Autumn frosts have slain July.
- Still she haunts me, phantomwise
- Alice moving under skies
- Never seen by waking eyes.
- Children yet, the tale to hear,
- Eager eye and willing ear,
- Lovingly shall nestle near.
- In a Wonderland they lie,
- Dreaming as the days go by,
- Dreaming as the summers die:
- Ever drifting down the stream —
- Lingering in the golden gleam —
- Life what is it but a dream?
Lewis Carroll
Lewis Carroll (1832-1898) was the pen name of Charles Dodgson, an English author, poet and mathematician. He is best known for his two “Alice” books — Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1871). His poetry, much of it incorporated into his Alice stories, exhibited an exuberance of word play and, like his fiction, often reflected Carroll’s sober study of logic as part of his work as a professor of mathematics at Oxford University. He is also known as an early pioneer in the art of photography: some of his surviving photos include pictures of Alice Liddell, on whom the eponymous character of his two most popular books was based.
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