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The Song of Wandering Aengus
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I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout.
When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air.
Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun.
This poem is in the public domain.
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The Song of Wandering Aengus Summary & Analysis by William Butler Yeats
- Line-by-Line Explanation & Analysis
- Poetic Devices
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- Line-by-Line Explanations
First printed in 1897 and collected in The Wind Among the Reeds (1899), W. B. Yeats's "The Song of Wandering Aengus" is a dramatic monologue about burning and thwarted passion. Written in the voice of Aengus (a god of love and youth in Irish mythology), it tells the tale of a magical fish that turns into a beautiful girl and runs away. The infatuated Aengus wanders the earth in pursuit of this girl, growing old but never giving up his search. As a kind of miniature fable, the poem suggests how unrequited love—or any other unattainable dream—can both exhaust a person's energies and nourish a person's imagination.
- Read the full text of “The Song of Wandering Aengus”
The Full Text of “The Song of Wandering Aengus”
1 I went out to the hazel wood,
2 Because a fire was in my head,
3 And cut and peeled a hazel wand,
4 And hooked a berry to a thread;
5 And when white moths were on the wing,
6 And moth-like stars were flickering out,
7 I dropped the berry in a stream
8 And caught a little silver trout.
9 When I had laid it on the floor
10 I went to blow the fire a-flame,
11 But something rustled on the floor,
12 And someone called me by my name:
13 It had become a glimmering girl
14 With apple blossom in her hair
15 Who called me by my name and ran
16 And faded through the brightening air.
17 Though I am old with wandering
18 Through hollow lands and hilly lands,
19 I will find out where she has gone,
20 And kiss her lips and take her hands;
21 And walk among long dappled grass,
22 And pluck till time and times are done,
23 The silver apples of the moon,
24 The golden apples of the sun.
“The Song of Wandering Aengus” Summary
“the song of wandering aengus” themes.
Infatuation, Beauty, and Obsession
- See where this theme is active in the poem.
Line-by-Line Explanation & Analysis of “The Song of Wandering Aengus”
I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread;
And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout.
When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name:
Lines 13-16
It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air.
Lines 17-20
Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands;
Lines 21-24
And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun.
“The Song of Wandering Aengus” Symbols
- See where this symbol appears in the poem.
Silver Trout
“The Song of Wandering Aengus” Poetic Devices & Figurative Language
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Parallelism
Alliteration, juxtaposition, “the song of wandering aengus” vocabulary.
Select any word below to get its definition in the context of the poem. The words are listed in the order in which they appear in the poem.
- On the wing
- Apple blossom
- See where this vocabulary word appears in the poem.
Form, Meter, & Rhyme Scheme of “The Song of Wandering Aengus”
Rhyme scheme, “the song of wandering aengus” speaker, “the song of wandering aengus” setting, literary and historical context of “the song of wandering aengus”, more “the song of wandering aengus” resources, external resources.
The Poet's Life and Work — Read a short bio of Yeats, along with other Yeats poems, at Poets.org.
The Poem Read Aloud — Hear a reading of the poem by actor Michael Gambon.
"Aengus" in Song — Listen to a 1971 adaptation of the poem by folk singer Donovan.
Yeats, Nobel Laureate — Browse an exhibit on Yeats, winner of the 1923 Nobel Prize in Literature, at Nobel.org.
The Many Sides of Yeats — Read the Poetry Foundation's introduction to the various phases of Yeats's career.
Yeats Reads His Work — Listen to a rare recording of W. B. Yeats reading his poetry aloud.
LitCharts on Other Poems by William Butler Yeats
Adam's Curse
Among School Children
An Irish Airman Foresees his Death
A Prayer for my Daughter
Easter, 1916
In Memory of Eva Gore-Booth and Con Markievicz
Lapis Lazuli
Leda and the Swan
Sailing to Byzantium
September 1913
The Lake Isle of Innisfree
The Second Coming
The Wild Swans at Coole
When You Are Old
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Home > Poems > The Song of Wandering Aengus
The Song of Wandering Aengus
By W. B. Yeats
I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout. When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air. Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun.
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The song of wandering aengus, read by maurice riordan.
by William Butler Yeats
The Song of Wandering Aengus - William Butler Yeats - Read by Maurice Riordan
Yeats remarked of his early poems that they were 'the heart's cry against necessity' - he was much preoccupied by his long unrequited love for Maude Gonne, while also immersing his imagination in the lore and mythology of Ireland. The Aengus of this poem is a Celtic god, for Yeats the god of youth, beauty and poetry, though really perhaps no more than a vehicle for the poet's own longing.
When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air.
Recording commissioned by the Poetry Archive, shared here with kind permission of our reader.
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“The Song of Wandering Aengus” by W. B. Yeats
Loch Gill seen from nature trail running through Hazelwood Country Park, on the outskirts of Sligo, Ireland, and immortalized by W. B. Yeats in “The Song of Wandering Aengus.”
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"I think a kind of half ballad, half lyric ... is the kind of poem I like best myself—a ballad that gradually lifts ... from circumstantial to purely lyrical writing. ... I only learnt that slowly and used to be content to tell stories . ... One must always have lyric emotion or some revelation of beauty…" —Letter from W.B. Yeats to Dora Sigerson (1899)
Teacher guide “The Song of Wandering Aengus” by W. B. Yeats includes information about the poem and discussion questions. Supplementary documents provide contextual background on Irish traditional sources including Celtic mythology and Irish aisling poetry.
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About the Poem
Questions for discussion, questions for further discussion.
“The Song of Wandering Aengus”
I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout.
When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air.
Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun.
The Wind Among the Reeds, 1899. 4th ed. (London, 1903), 15–16. Available at Project Gutenberg .
An online version of the poem is also available on EDSITEment-reviewed Academy of American Poets.
William Butler Yeats wrote “The Song of Wandering Aengus” on January 31 sometime in the late 1890s. It was first printed in 1897 under the title "A Mad Song." The current title "The Song of Wandering Aengus" was applied when it was finally published in The Wind Among the Reeds (1899). These early collected poems displayed Yeats's mastery of the lyric form as well as his passion for Celtic mythology and Irish folklore, which were to fuel his poetic genius throughout his career.
“The Song of Wandering Aengus” is deceptively simple, yet it paints a haunting story containing many mythological allusions and nuanced levels of meaning. The speaker is an old man reminiscing about an event long ago when he was compelled to go out to cut a branch for fishing. With it, he caught a magical silver trout, which was then transformed into a vision of a “glimmering” maiden. The life-quest he set himself was to find this girl who called his name before she vanished.
In the poem, Yeats contrasts two realities: the earthly realm of ordinary life and the mystical otherworld of dreams. He wrestles with conflicting desires—the ongoing need to handle the practical things of life and the strong compulsion to follow one’s dreams. To express this conflict, Yeats employs a break in the middle of each stanza signaled by a semicolon or colon. This shift underlines the gap between the earthly, physical world and the mysterious, magical otherworld. It moves the reader from the concrete world of the particular to the abstract world of the universal.
For background on the life and work of the poet, see the EDSITEment-reviewed Poetry Foundation entry on “ W. B. Yeats ” and Stephen Watt's, “The Voice of Nationalism: One Hundred Years of Irish Theatre,” Humanities 20, no.1 (1999).
The seven questions in this worksheet can be adapted for use in a classroom discussion or literature circle and are aligned with Common Core literacy standards for grade 8. In whatever venue, make sure that students provide evidence from the poem in their answers. (See also the teacher version with suggested answers. )
- Question 5 discusses the terms below and their meanings from the EDSITEment literary glossary: assonance ; repetition ; alliteration ; consonance ; and meter .
- Question 7 references another poem about dreams also published in The Wind Among the Reeds , “ Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven .”
Five questions for further discussion are found in the accompanying worksheet . However, before delving deeper into the poem, you will need to read and discuss the information included in Traditional Irish Sources for “The Song of Wandering Aengus” with students. After reading this contextual background, the questions can be raised for discussion and/or used as a basis for writing activities. (See the teacher version with suggested answers ).
Note: Question 5 references the late 20th-century aisling by Seamus Heaney, " A Hazel Stick for Catherine Ann ,” in Opened Ground: Selected Poems, 1966–1996 (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1998), 214.
Materials & Media
Wandering aengus: worksheet 1. questions for discussion, wandering aengus: worksheet 2. questions for further discussion, wandering aengus: traditional irish sources for “the song of wandering aengus”, wandering aengus: questions for discussion (teacher version), wandering aengus: questions for further discussion (teacher version), related on edsitement, twenty-one poems for ap literature and composition, twenty-one more poems for ap english, charles baudelaire: poète maudit (the cursed poet), chinua achebe’s things fall apart.
W. B. Yeats
The song of wandering aengus.
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Ribb at the Tomb of Baile and Ai… BECAUSE you have found me in th… With open book you ask me what I… Mark and digest my tale, carry it… To those that never saw this tonsu…
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As I came over Windy Gap They threw a halfpenny into my cap… For I am running to paradise; And all that I need do is to wish And somebody puts his hand in the…
Where has Maid Quiet gone to, Nodding her russet hood? The winds that awakened the stars Are blowing through my blood. O how could I be so calm
I walk through the long schoolroom… A kind old nun in a white hood rep… The children learn to cipher and t… To study reading-books and histori… To cut and sew, be neat in everyth…
I lived among great houses, Riches drove out rank, Base drove out the better blood, And mind and body shrank. No Oscar ruled the table,
You say, as I have often given to… In praise of what another’s said o… ’Twere politic to do the like by t… But was there ever dog that praise…
Three Voices [together]. Hurry to… The mouths that speak, the notes a… O masters of the glittering town! O! lay the shrilly trumpet down, Though drunken with the flags that…
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Had I the heavens’ embroidered cl… Enwrought with golden and silver l… The blue and the dim and the dark… Of night and light and the half-li… I would spread the cloths under yo…
What lively lad most pleasured me Of all that with me lay? I answer that I gave my soul And loved in misery, But had great pleasure with a lad
The Song of Wandering Aengus
I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout.
When I had laid it on the floor I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air.
Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 years or less . This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works .
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The Waterboys - Song Of Wandering Aengus Lyrics
Artist: The Waterboys
Album: An Appointment With Mr Yeats
Genre: Rock
I went out to the hazel wood Because a fire was in my head And cut and peeled a hazel wand And hooked a berry to a thread. And when white moths were on the wing And moth-like stars were flickering out I dropped the berry in a stream And caught a little silver trout. When I had laid it on the ground I went to blow the fire a-flame But something rustled on the floor And some one called me by my name. It had become a glimmering girl With apple blossom in her hair Who called me by my name and ran And faded through the brightening air. Though I am old with wandering Through hollow lands and hilly lands I will find out where she has gone And kiss her lips and take her hands. And walk among long dappled grass And pluck till time and times are done The silver apples of the moon The golden apples of the sun The silver apples of the moon The golden apples of the sun.
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The Song of Wandering Aengus By William Butler Yeats About this Poet William Butler Yeats is widely considered to be one of the greatest poets of the 20th century. He belonged to the Protestant, Anglo-Irish minority that had controlled the economic, political, social, and cultural life of Ireland since at least the end of the 17th century....
The Song of Wandering Aengus Lyrics. I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the ...
And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream. And caught a little silver trout. When I had laid it on the floor. I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl.
"The Song of Wandering Aengus" is a poem by Irish poet W. B. Yeats.It was first printed in 1897 in British magazine The Sketch under the title "A Mad Song." It was then published under its standard name in Yeats' 1899 anthology The Wind Among the Reeds. It is especially remembered for its two final lines: "The silver apples of the moon,/ The golden apples of the sun."
The Full Text of "The Song of Wandering Aengus". 1 I went out to the hazel wood, 2 Because a fire was in my head, 3 And cut and peeled a hazel wand, 4 And hooked a berry to a thread; 5 And when white moths were on the wing, 6 And moth-like stars were flickering out, 7 I dropped the berry in a stream. 8 And caught a little silver trout.
Who called me by my name and ran. And faded through the brightening air. Though I am old with wandering. Through hollow lands and hilly lands, I will find out where she has gone, And kiss her lips and take her hands; And walk among long dappled grass, And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon,
The Song of Wandering Aengus. I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream. And caught a little silver trout.
The Song of Wandering Aengus. Read the poem text. Yeats remarked of his early poems that they were 'the heart's cry against necessity' - he was much preoccupied by his long unrequited love for Maude Gonne, while also immersing his imagination in the lore and mythology of Ireland. The Aengus of this poem is a Celtic god, for Yeats the god of ...
About the Poem. William Butler Yeats wrote "The Song of Wandering Aengus" on January 31 sometime in the late 1890s. It was first printed in 1897 under the title "A Mad Song." The current title "The Song of Wandering Aengus" was applied when it was finally published in The Wind Among the Reeds (1899). These early collected poems displayed ...
The Song of Wandering Aengus. And caught a little silver trout. And faded through the brightening air. The golden apples of the sun. The Wind Among the Reeds (1899) I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the w….
The Song of Wandering Aengus lyrics. I went out to the hazel wood, Because a fire was in my head, And cut and peeled a hazel wand, And hooked a berry to a thread; And when white moths were on the wing, And moth-like stars were flickering out, I dropped the berry in a stream.
When I had laid it on the floor. I went to blow the fire a-flame, But something rustled on the floor, And someone called me by my name: It had become a glimmering girl. With apple blossom in her hair. Who called me by my name and ran. And faded through the brightening air. Though I am old with wandering.
Summary 'The Song of Wandering Aengus' by William Butler Yeats describes Aengus' quest to find a girl he once saw in his youth. The speaker is looking back on a pivotal moment in his life that solidified its direction for years to come. He begins by describing an average day in which he decides to go fishing, makes a rod from a hazel tree, and catches a "little silver trout."
Poem written by William Butler Yeats. Music and composition Antonio DiBartolomeo c 2009 BMI Publishing.
The Song of Wandering Aengus is a beautiful and moving poem that explores the universal themes of love, loss, and the search for happiness. It is a testament to Yeats' skill as a poet and his ability to create poems that are both timeless and timely. Like ( 25) Likes: DogFish, Zai Luna Fortuna, Jennifer Whelan, EOD, Fallen Minstrel, Mhairi ...
The Song Of Wandering Aengus Lyrics: I went out to the hazel wood / Because a fire was in my head / And cut and peeled a hazel wand / And hooked a berry to a thread; / And when white moths were on ...
Song of Wandering Aengus Lyrics: I went out to the hazel wood / Because a fire was in my head / And cut and peeled a hazel wand / And hooked a berry to a thread / And when white moths were on the ...
And caught a little silver trout. And some one called me by my name. And faded through the brightening air. And kiss her lips and take her hands. The golden apples of the sun. The Waterboys - Song Of Wandering Aengus Lyrics. I went out to the hazel wood Because a fire was in my head And cut and peeled a hazel wand And hooked a berry to a thread.
THE SONG OF THE WANDERING AENGUS As recorded by Donovan (From the 1971 Album HMS DONOVAN) [Intro] Am [Verse 1] Am G I went out to the hazelwood C G Dm Because a fire was in my head C G Am And I cut and peeled a hazel wand G Am And hooked a berry on a thread [Verse 2] Am G And when white moths were on the wing C Dm And moth-like stars were ...
The song 'Wandering Aengus' is a beautiful and haunting musical adaptation of the poem of the same name by Irish poet William Butler Yeats. Written in 1899 and published in 1899, the poem tells the story of Aengus, a mythological figure from Irish folklore, who is searching for his lost love.
The Song of the Wandering Aengus Lyrics: I went out to the hazelwood / Because a fire was in my head / And I cut and peeled a hazel wand / And hooked a berry on a thread / And when white moths ...
And caught a little silver trout. And some one called me by my name. And faded through the brightening air. And kiss her lips and take her hands. The golden apples of the sun. The Waterboys "Song Of Wandering Aengus": I went out to the hazel wood Because a fire was in my head And cut and peeled a hazel wand And hooke...
Wandering Aengus Lyrics: Walking in my mourning in the morning / Let me tell you of the ashes in the grate / Sun is ris'n for dawning, let the dawn in / Let me lift my heart and free my song from ...