Artemis to Actaeon and Other Verses | Page 3

Edith Wharton
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ARTEMIS TO ACTAEON
AND OTHER VERSE
BY EDITH WHARTON
NEW YORK
1909
CONTENTS
Part I--
ARTEMIS TO ACTAEON?LIFE?VESALIUS IN ZANTE?MARGARET OF CORTONA?A TORCHBEARER
Part II--
THE MORTAL LEASE?EXPERIENCE?GRIEF?CHARTRES?TWO BACKGROUNDS?THE TOMB OF ILARIA GIUNIGI?THE ONE GRIEF?THE EUMENIDES
Part III--
ORPHEUS?AN AUTUMN SUNSET?MOONRISE OVER TYRINGHAM?ALL SOULS?ALL SAINTS?THE OLD POLE STAR?A GRAVE?NON DOLET!?A HUNTING-SONG?SURVIVAL?USES?A MEETING
I
ARTEMIS TO ACTAEON
THOU couldst not look on me and live: so runs?The mortal legend--thou that couldst not live?Nor look on me (so the divine decree)!?That saw'st me in the cloud, the wave, the bough,?The clod commoved with April, and the shapes?Lurking 'twixt lid and eye-ball in the dark.?Mocked I thee not in every guise of life,?Hid in girls' eyes, a naiad in her well,?Wooed through their laughter, and like echo fled,?Luring thee down the primal silences?Where the heart hushes and the flesh is dumb??Nay, was not I the tide that drew thee out?Relentlessly from the detaining shore,?Forth from the home-lights and the hailing voices,?Forth from the last faint headland's failing line,?Till I enveloped thee from verge to verge?And hid thee in the hollow of my being??And still, because between us hung the veil,?The myriad-tinted veil of sense, thy feet?Refused their rest, thy hands the gifts of
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