Nature
My Spirit Kisseth Thine
From Shorter Poems, Book IV
My spirit kisseth thine,
My spirit embraceth thee:
I feel thy being twine
Her graces over me,
In the life-kindling fold
Of God's breath; where on high,
In furthest space untold
Like a lost world I lie:
And o'er my dreaming plains
Lightens, most pale and fair,
A moon that never wanes;
Or more, if I compare,
Like what the shepherd sees
On late mid-winter dawns,
When thro' the branchèd trees,
O'er the white-frosted lawns,
The huge unclouded sun,
Surprising the world whist,
Is all uprisen thereon,
Golden with melting mist.
Cite this poem
MLA
Bridges, Robert. “My Spirit Kisseth Thine.” Poetry Codex, poetrycodex.com/poem/bridges/188/.
Chicago
Bridges, Robert. “My Spirit Kisseth Thine.” Poetry Codex. https://poetrycodex.com/poem/bridges/188/.
Read this poem with the Codex →