Thou knowest all; I seek in vain
What lands to till or sow with seed –
The land is black with briar and weed,
Nor cares for falling tears or rain.
Thou knowest all; I sit and wait
With blinded eyes and hands that fail,
Till the last lifting of the veil
And the first opening of the gate.
Thou knowest all; I cannot see.
I trust I shall not live in vain,
I know that we shall meet again
In some divine eternity.
Tags 1800-1900 Best Oscar Wilde Poems Best Poems Best Poetry Classic Poetry Irish Poet Oscar Wilde Oscar Wilde Poems Oscar Wilde Poetry Poems Poetry