Poems New and Old by John Freeman
page 41 of 309 (13%)
page 41 of 309 (13%)
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Murmurs in all its boughs after the wind,
Sounds uninterpreted and untaught airs; So now when Thy wind over England stirs, The proud and untranslating sounds of praise Mingle tumultuous over our human ways; And magnifying echoes of Thy wind Rouse in the profoundest forests of the mind. IX And in the secret thicket where Thy light Is dimmed with starry shining of the night, Hearing these mingled airs from every wood Thou'lt smile serenely down, murmuring, "'Tis good." While Angels in the thicket borders curled Amid the farthest gold beams of Thy hair, Seeing on one drooped beam this distant world Floating illumined, cry, "Bright Lord, how fair!" OUT OF THE EAST When man first walked upright and soberly Reflecting as he paced to and fro, |
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