The Dancer at Cruachan and Cro-Patrick William Butler Yeats
"The Dancer at Cruachan and Cro-Patrick" by William Butler Yeats is a lyrical exploration of beauty, spirituality, and the connection between nature and the human experience. The poem captures the essence of longing and the transcendent power of dance. #Poetry, 1910. Its themes reflect Irish culture and the interplay of myth and reality, celebrating the sacredness of movement.
I, proclaiming that there is
Among birds or beasts or men
One that is perfect or at peace.
Danced on Cruachan's windy plain,
Upon Cro-patrick sang aloud;
All that could run or leap or swim
Whether in wood, water or cloud,
Acclaiming, proclaiming, declaiming Him.
Among birds or beasts or men
One that is perfect or at peace.
Danced on Cruachan's windy plain,
Upon Cro-patrick sang aloud;
All that could run or leap or swim
Whether in wood, water or cloud,
Acclaiming, proclaiming, declaiming Him.
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