Those Dancing Days Are Gone by William Butler Yeats
Those Dancing Days Are Gone by William Butler Yeats

Those Dancing Days Are Gone

William Butler Yeats * Track #19 On Words for Music Perhaps

Those Dancing Days Are Gone Annotated

Come, let me sing into your ear;
Those dancing days are gone,
All that silk and satin gear;
Crouch upon a stone,
Wrapping that foul body up
In as foul a rag:
I carry the sun in a golden cup.
The moon in a silver bag.
Curse as you may I sing it through;
What matter if the knave
That the most could pleasure you,
The children that he gave,
Are somewhere sleeping like a top
Under a marble flag?
I carry the sun in a golden cup.
The moon in a silver bag.
I thought it out this very day.
Noon upon the clock,
A man may put pretence away
Who leans upon a stick,
May sing, and sing until he drop,
Whether to maid or hag:
I carry the sun in a golden cup,
The moon in a silver bag.

Those Dancing Days Are Gone Q&A

Who wrote Those Dancing Days Are Gone's ?

Those Dancing Days Are Gone was written by William Butler Yeats.

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