The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems by Richard Le Gallienne
page 68 of 80 (85%)
page 68 of 80 (85%)
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And falling shadows and old sighs,
And melancholy drift of hours! LOVERS They sit within a woodland place, Trellised with rustling light and shade; So like a spirit is her face That he is half afraid To speak--lest she should fade. Mysterious, beneath the boughs, Like two enchanted shapes, they are, Whom Love hath builded them a house Of little leaf and star, And the brown evening jar. So lovely and so strange a thing Each is to each to look upon, They dare not hearken a bird sing, Or from the other one Take eyes--lest they be gone. So still--the watching woodland peers And pecks about them, butterflies Light on her hand--a flower; eve hears Two questions, two replies-- |
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