Poems by Marietta Holley
page 27 of 153 (17%)
page 27 of 153 (17%)
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Make bliss for thee and me.
How swells the light breeze o'er the blossoming lea, Sure never winds swept past so sweet and low, No lonely, unblest future waiteth now; Dear Love for thee and me. Look upward o'er the glowing West, and see, Surely the star of evening never shone With such a holy radiance--oh, my own, Heaven smiles on thee and me. SUMMER SONG OF THE SWALLOW. You will journey many a weary day and long, Ere you will see so restful and sweet a place, As this, my home, my nest so downy and warm, The labor of many happy and hopeful days; But its low brown walls are laid and softly lined, And oh, full happily now my rest I take, And care not I when it lightly rocks in the wind, For the branch above though it bends will never break; And close by my side rings out the voice of my mate--my lover; Oh, the days are long, and the days are bright--and Summer will last forever. Now the stream that divides us from perfect bliss Seems floating past so narrow--so narrow, You could span its wave such a morn as this, |
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