Dawn of the Morning

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How art thou fallen from heaven, O day-star, son of the morning! How art thou cut down to the ground, That didst cast lots over the nations!

How you have fallen from heaven, morning star, son of the dawn. How you are cut down to the ground, who laid the nations low. Grego, Peter (2008). "Recording Mercury and Venus". Venus and Mercury, and How to Observe Them. Astronomers’ Observing Guides. New York, NY.: Springer. pp.177–206. doi: 10.1007/978-0-387-74286-1_5. ISBN 978-0-387-74285-4. Look how you have fallen from the sky, O shining one, son of the dawn! You have been cut down to the ground, O conqueror of the nations!When you have a positive mind – especially in the morning to start your day – you are allowing that positive mind to nurture happiness and health for the remainder of your day.

In Islam, Zodiacal Light (or "false dawn") is referred to as False Morning ( Subhe-Kazeb, Persian صبح کاذب) and Astronomical dawn is called Sahar ( سحر) or True Morning ( Subhe-Sadeq, Persian صبح صادق), and it is the time of first prayer of the day, and the beginning of the daily fast during Ramadan. [8] When a star first appears in the east just prior to sunrise, it is referred to as a heliacal rising. [7] Despite the less favorable lighting conditions for optical astronomy, dawn and morning can be useful for observing objects orbiting close to the Sun. Morning (and evening) serves as the optimum time period for viewing the inferior planets Venus and Mercury. [8] Venus and sometimes Mercury may be referred to as a morning star when they appear in the east prior to sunrise. It is a popular time to hunt for comets, as their tails grow more prominent as these objects draw closer to the Sun. [9] The morning (and evening) twilight is used to search for near-Earth asteroids that orbit inside the orbit of the Earth. [10] In mid-latitudes, the mornings near the autumnal equinox are a favorable time period for viewing the zodiacal light. [11] Genetics [ edit ]

How you have fallen from Heaven! Wail at dawn! You are fallen into the ground, Infamous One of the nations! How you are fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! How you are cut down to the ground, You who weakened the nations! But what is so affirming about Larkin’s poem, Fry says, is that it reassures him – and us – that great art can come out of very dark moods and thoughts. It’s certainly true in Larkin’s case: this was the last great poem he wrote. It’s not the cheeriest morning poem, but it’s one of the best poems ever written about the morning.