Nathalia Crane Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Nathalia Crane's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Poet Nathalia Crane's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 20 quotes on this page collected since August 11, 1913! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
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  • I linger on the flathouse roof, the moonlight is divine. But my heart is all aflutter like the washing on the line.

    Heart   Lines   Moonlight  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • Oh I'm in love with the janitor's boy, And the janitor's boy loves me; He's going to hunt for a desert isle In our geography.

    Boys   Desert   Geography  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • The very serpents bite their tails; the bees forget to sting, For a language so celestial setteth up a wondering. And the touch of absent mindedness is more than any line, Since direction counts for nothing when the gods set up a sign.

    Tails   Lines   Bees  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • The rose has told In one simplicity That never life Relinquishes a bloom But to bestow An ancient confidence.

    "Venus Invisible and Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("Tadmore"), 1928.
  • Lo and behold! God made this starry wold, The maggot and the mold; lo and behold! He taught the grass contentment blade by blade, The sanctity of sameness in a shade.

    "Markham v. Prodigy". TIME magazine, November 23, 1925.
  • Said the tiger to the lily, Said the viper to the rose, Let us marry so our children May attain the double pose. With a feline half a flower With the attar in the asp We could institute a slaughter That would make a planet gasp.

    Children   Flower   Rose  
    Nathalia Crane (1928). “Venus Invisible: And Other Poems”
  • Once a pallid Vestal Doubted truth in blue; Listed red in ruin, Harried every hue; Barricaded vision, Garbed herself in sighs; Ridiculed the birthmarks Of the butterflies.

    Butterfly   Blue   Vision  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • The sign work of the Orient it runneth up and down; The Talmud stalks from right to left, a rabbi in a gown; The Roman rolls from left to right from Maytime unto May; But the gods shake up their symbols in an absent-minded way. Their language runs to circles like the language of the eyes, Emphasised by strange dilations with little panting sighs.

    Running   Eye   Circles  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • You cannot choose your battlefield, The Gods do that for you; But you can plant a standard Where a standard never flew.

    Business   Society   Doe  
    "The Singing Crow And Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("The Colors"), 1926.
  • The sun shall shine in ages yet to be, The musing moon illumine pastures dim, And afterwards a new nativity For all who slept the dreamless interim.

    Moon   Shining   Age  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • In the darkness, who would answer for the color of a rose, Or the vestments of the May moth and the pilgrimage it goes?

    Color   Rose   Darkness  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • Great is the rose That challenges the crypt, And quotes milleniums Against the grave.

    "Venus Invisible and Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("Tadmore"), 1928.
  • When you return, the youngest of the seers, Released from fetters of ancestral pose, There will be beauty waiting down the years Revisions of the ruby and the rose.

    Years   Rose   Waiting  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • Across the downs a hummingbird Came dipping through the bowers, He pivoted on emptiness To scrutinize the flowers.

    Nathalia Crane (1925). “Lava Lane, and Other Poems”
  • Great is the rose Infected by the tomb, Yet burgeoning Indifferent to death.

    "Venus Invisible and Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("Tadmore"), 1928.
  • A precious place is Paradise and none may know its worth, But Eden ever longeth for the knicknacks of the earth. The angels grow quite wistful over worldly things below; They hear the hurdy-gurdies in the Candle Makers Row. They listen for the laughter from the antics of the earth; They lower pails from heaven's walls to catch the milk-maids mirth.

    Laughter   Wall   Angel  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • The starry brocade of the summer night Is linked to us as part of our estate; And every bee that wings its sidelong flight Assurance of a sweeter, fairer fate.

    Summer   Fate   Night  
    Nathalia Crane (1925). “The Janitor's Boy and Other Poems”
  • The world is growing gentle, But few know what she owes To the understanding lily And the judgment of the rose.

    Nathalia Crane (1928). “Venus Invisible: And Other Poems”
  • Let go the lure The striving to unmake; Behold the truth Whenever heart may ache There is a glory In a great mistake.

    "Swear By the Night and Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("Imperfection"), 1936.
  • There is a glory in a great mistake.

    "Swear By the Night and Other Poems" by Nathalia Crane, ("Imperfection"), 1936.
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We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 20 quotes from the Poet Nathalia Crane, starting from August 11, 1913! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
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