Classic Literature
The Poems of Edward ThomasA Dream

A Dream

Over known fields with an old friend in dream
I walked, but came sudden to a strange stream.
Its dark waters were bursting out most bright
From a great mountain’s heart into the light.
They ran a short course under the sun, then back
Into a pit they plunged, once more as black
As at their birth; and I stood thinking there
How white, had the day shone on them, they were,
Heaving and coiling. So by the roar and hiss
And by the mighty motion of the abyss
I was bemused, that I forgot my friend
And neither saw nor sought him till the end,
When I awoke from waters unto men
Saying: “I shall be here some day again.”

Contents
The Dark Forest1 minCelandine1 minThe Ash Grove1 minOld Man1 minThe Thrush1 minI Built Myself a House of Glass1 minFebruary Afternoon1 minDigging1 minTwo Houses1 minThe Mill-Water1 minA Dream1 minSedge-Warblers1 minUnder the Woods1 minWhat Will They Do?1 minTo-Night1 minA Cat1 minThe Unknown1 minSong1 minShe Dotes1 minFor These1 minMarch the Third1 minFull contents of The Poems of Edward Thomas
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