Monologue

Shawn Bruin Monologue from The Land of Heart's Desire

From The Land of Heart's Desire by W. B. (William Butler) Yeats

male · romantic · 1:14 min

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Then I would mould a world of fire and dew With no one bitter, grave, or over wise, And nothing marred or old to do you wrong. And crowd the enraptured quiet of the sky With candles burning to your lonely face. (MAIRE BRUIN: Your looks are all the candles that I need.) Once a fly dancing in a beam o' the sun, Or the light wind blowing out of the dawn, Could fill your heart with dreams none other knew, But now the indissoluble sacrament Has mixed your heart that was most proud and cold With my warm heart for ever; and sun and moor, Must fade and heaven be rolled up like a scroll; But your white spirit still walk by my spirit. For not a power in earth and heaven and hell Can break this bond binding heart unto heart. [A VOICE (sings in the distance.)

About this piece

30s · longing · love · identity · spiritual connection

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