Classic Literature
The Poems of Edward ThomasThe Source

The Source

All day the air triumphs with its two voices
Of wind and rain
As loud as if in anger it rejoices,
Drowning the sound of earth
That gulps and gulps in choked endeavour vain
To swallow the rain.

Half the night, too, only the wild air speaks
With wind and rain,
Till forth the dumb source of the river breaks
And drowns the rain and wind,
Bellows like a giant bathing in mighty mirth
The triumph of earth.

Contents
The Barn and the Down1 minThe Child on the Cliffs1 minGood Night1 minThe Wasp Trap1 minJuly1 minA Tale1 minParting1 minLovers1 minThat Girl’s Clear Eyes1 minThe Child in the Orchard1 minThe Source1 minThe Mountain Chapel1 minFirst Known When Lost1 minThe Word1 minThese Things That Poets Said1 minHome1 minAspens1 minAn Old Song1 minThere Was a Time1 minAmbition1 minNo One Cares Less Than I1 minFull contents of The Poems of Edward Thomas
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