My Lattice, and Other Poems

audiobook

My Lattice, and Other Poems

by Frederick George Scott

EN·~1 hours·33 chapters

Chapters

33 total

MY LATTICE. - MY LATTICE.

1:29

SAMSON.

2:50

IN VIA MORTIS.

4:15

THOR.

12:10

THE FEUD.

2:03

THE FRENZY OF PROMETHEUS.

5:10

NATURA VICTRIX.

4:15

THE ABBOT.

9:01

DION. A POEM. ARGUMENT.

11:52

LOVE SLIGHTED.

1:03

Description

This modest volume gathers a series of poems that drift between the quiet charm of a garden trellis and the boundless sweep of outer space. The opening piece celebrates simple mornings, sparrows, and the way a humble lattice can become a portal to imagined voyages among stars, moons, and alien realms. Its lyrical rhythm invites listeners to linger on the delicate balance between everyday wonder and the yearning for the infinite.

The collection then turns darker, presenting stark, haunting visions of confinement and yearning, as in the anguished monologue of a tormented soul trapped beneath stone and iron. Later verses contemplate mortality and the afterlife with a solemn, almost reverent tone, weaving theological reflection into personal lament. Throughout, the poet’s Victorian diction and vivid imagery create a rich tapestry that rewards attentive listening.

Listeners will find the poems both a meditation on the natural world and a daring escape into the cosmos, all rendered in a voice that feels both nostalgic and fresh. Whether you are drawn to the gentle rustle of leaves or the echo of distant stars, the collection offers a resonant journey for the imagination.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (70K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Larry B. Harrison, Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2017-08-09

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Frederick George Scott

Frederick George Scott

1861–1944

An Anglican priest, war chaplain, and poet, he became known as the “Poet of the Laurentians” for verse that joined Canadian landscapes with religious feeling. His life moved between parish work in Quebec, literary circles, and the front lines of the First World War.

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