Though veiled in spires of myrtle-wreath,
Love is a sword which cuts its sheath,
And through the clefts itself has made,
We spy the flashes of the blade!
But through the clefts itself has made
We likewise see Love’s flashing blade,
By rust consumed, or snapt in twain;
And only hilt and stump remain.
I am busy working to bring Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "Though veiled in spires of myrtle-wreath" to life through some unique musical arrangements and will have a full analysis of the poem here for you later.
In the meantime, I invite you to explore the poem's themes, structure, and meaning. You can also check out the gallery for other musical arrangements or learn more about Samuel Taylor Coleridge's life and contributions to literature.
Check back soon to experience how "Though veiled in spires of myrtle-wreath" transforms when verse meets melody—a unique journey that makes poetry accessible, engaging, and profoundly moving in new ways.