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  2. By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. I stood on the bridge at midnight, As the clocks were striking the hour, And the moon rose o'er the city, Behind the dark church-tower. I saw her bright reflection. In the waters under me, Like a golden goblet falling. And sinking into the sea. And far in the hazy distance. Of that lovely night in June,

  3. The Bridge: To Brooklyn Bridge. By Hart Crane. How many dawns, chill from his rippling rest. The seagull’s wings shall dip and pivot him, Shedding white rings of tumult, building high. Over the chained bay waters Liberty—. Then, with inviolate curve, forsake our eyes. As apparitional as sails that cross.

  4. The Bridge comprises 15 lyric poems of varying length and scope. In style, it mixes near-Pindaric declamatory metre, free verse, sprung metre, Elizabethan diction and demotic language at various points between alternating stanzas and often in the same stanzas.

  5. As the symbol of love in heaven, And its wavering image here. Published in The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems in 1845. Next: The Day is Done. Read the poem The Bridge by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the famous 19th century American poet. Includes a short analysis of the writing.

  6. Famous Poem. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "The Bridge" weaves a vivid scene using poetic techniques. The poem paints a picture of standing on a bridge at midnight as clocks chime. It employs vivid imagery, such as the moon rising over the city and its reflection in the water, creating a serene and almost mystical atmosphere.

  7. THE BRIDGE by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - Meaning, Themes, Analysis and Literary Devices - American Poems. I stood on the bridge at midnight, As the clocks were striking the hour, And the moon rose o’er the city, Behind the dark church-tower. I saw her bright reflection. In the waters under me, Like a golden goblet falling.

  8. Themes. Questions & Answers. Analysis. Summary. PDF Cite Share. The book-length poem The Bridge far surpasses in scope anything else Crane attempted. In “For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen,”...

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