Classic Literature
The Poems of Edward ThomasThe New House

The New House

Now first, as I shut the door,
I was alone
In the new house; and the wind
Began to moan.

Old at once was the house,
And I was old;
My ears were teased with the dread
Of what was foretold,

Nights of storm, days of mist, without end;
Sad days when the sun
Shone in vain: old griefs and griefs
Not yet begun.

All was foretold me; naught
Could I foresee;
But I learned how the wind would sound
After these things should be.

Contents
Sedge-Warblers1 minUnder the Woods1 minWhat Will They Do?1 minTo-Night1 minA Cat1 minThe Unknown1 minSong1 minShe Dotes1 minFor These1 minMarch the Third1 minThe New House1 minMarch1 minThe Cuckoo1 minOver the Hills1 minHome1 minThe Hollow Wood1 minWind and Mist3 minThe Unknown Bird1 minThe Lofty Sky1 minAfter Rain1 minDigging1 minFull contents of The Poems of Edward Thomas
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