back to Robert Frost

“Lost in Heaven” by Robert Frost 🇺🇸 (26 Mar 1874 – 29 Jan 1963)
The clouds, the source of rain, one stormy night
Offered an opening to the source of dew;
Which I accepted with impatient sight,
Looking for my old skymarks in the blue.
​
But stars were scarce in that part of the sky,
And no two were of the same constellation—
No one was bright enough to identify;
So ’twas with not ungrateful consternation,
​
Seeing myself well lost once more, I sighed,
“Where, where in Heaven am I? But don’t tell me!”
I warned the clouds, “by opening on me wide.
Let’s let my heavenly lostness overwhelm me.”