by Charles Benjamin Incledon (1763 - 1826)
Solitude
Language: English
When each tie is torn asunder, When the soul in sorrow bow'd Hears unmoved the distant thunder, Rolling 'neath the sombre cloud; When by ev'ry bliss surrounded, Still o'er human ills we brood, Then is music's spell unbounded, Can it banish Solitude. Vain were nature's charms created, Vain the mirth-inspiring bowl, If with social pleasures mated Darkness veil'd the human soul; But with God-like friendship glowing If with mental light endued, Hearts unite in love o'erflowing, Banished thence is solitude.
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Research team for this page: Emily Ezust [Administrator] , Johann Winkler
Confirmed with Poems by Charles V. Incledon, Vienna, Published and sold (for the author) by Ignatius Klang, 1842, page 58.
Text Authorship:
- by Charles Benjamin Incledon (1763 - 1826), "Solitude", appears in Miscellaneous Poems [author's text checked 1 time against a primary source]
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Research team for this page: Emily Ezust [Administrator] , Johann Winkler
This text was added to the website: 2026-07-31
Line count: 16
Word count: 83