Andromeda and Other Poems by Charles Kingsley
page 26 of 157 (16%)
page 26 of 157 (16%)
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Of melancholy dreams,
By that fair fount whose sunny wall Basks in the western beams. When last I saw that little stream, A form of light there stood, That seemed like a precious gem, Beneath that archway rude: And as I gazed with love and awe Upon that sylph-like thing, Methought that airy form must be The fairy of the spring. Helston, 1835. IN AN ILLUMINATED MISSAL {216} I would have loved: there are no mates in heaven; I would be great: there is no pride in heaven; I would have sung, as doth the nightingale The summer's night beneath the moone pale, But Saintes hymnes alone in heaven prevail. My love, my song, my skill, my high intent, Have I within this seely book y-pent: And all that beauty which from every part |
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