The Fairy Poem by William Blake

The Fairy

Rating: 4.6


‘COME hither, my Sparrows,
My little arrows.
If a tear or a smile
Will a man beguile,
If an amorous delay
Clouds a sunshiny day,
If the step of a foot
Smites the heart to its root,
'Tis the marriage-ring…
Makes each fairy a king.'

So a Fairy sung.
From the leaves I sprung;
He leap'd from the spray
To flee away;
But in my hat caught,
He soon shall be taught.
Let him laugh, let him cry,
He's my Butterfly;
For I've pull'd out the sting
Of the marriage-ring.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Bhagabat Prasad Hotta 12 November 2018

Amazing thought and beautiful poem...... So nice..... .

1 1 Reply
Ramesh Rai 02 March 2015

Very soothing, expressing soulful emotion.

5 4 Reply
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