An Anthology of Australian Verse by Various
page 32 of 313 (10%)
page 32 of 313 (10%)
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On hill and tree,
All lovely things that meet my sight, All shifting lovelinesses bright, Speak to my heart with calm delight, Seeming to be Cloth'd with enchantment, robed in white, To sing of thee. The ways of life are hard and cold To one alone; Bitter the strife for place and gold -- We weep and groan: But when love warms the heart grows bold; And when our arms the prize enfold, Dearest! the heart can hardly hold The bliss unknown, Unspoken, never to be told -- My own, my own! Personality "Death is to us change, not consummation." Heart of Midlothian. A change! no, surely, not a change, The change must be before we die; Death may confer a wider range, |
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