Hello PoetryVoting

Vote

Voting-Boards

Home

HomeFollowingInboxNotifications

Read

ReadLiftedFeedsHeartedHistoryMy poemsNew poem

Explore

ExploreOrbitsWordsTagsClassics
Log in
0
Stars
0
Embers
0
Alerts
0
Inbox

Vote

Voting-Boards

Home

HomeFollowingInboxNotifications

Read

ReadLiftedFeedsHeartedHistoryMy poemsNew poem

Explore

ExploreOrbitsWordsTagsClassics
Log in
0
Stars
0
Embers
0
Alerts
0
Inbox

A Fragment

When, to their airy hall, my Fathers’ voice

Shall call my spirit, joyful in their choice;

When, pois’d upon the gale, my form shall ride,

Or, dark in mist, descend the mountain’s side;

Oh! may my shade behold no sculptur’d urns,

To mark the spot where earth to earth returns!

No lengthen’d scroll, no praise-encumber’d stone;

My epitaph shall be my name alone:

If that with honour fail to crown my clay,

Oh! may no other fame my deeds repay!

That, only that, shall single out the spot;

By that remember’d, or with that forgot.

Written by
Lord Byron
1788-1824 / Male / English
Lines·Words
12·95
AboutBlogFAQPrivacyTermsContact
© 2009-2026 Hello Poetry/v27.0 by @eliotyork
Explore
Hello PoetryVoting
Write