Collected Poems 1901-1918 in Two Volumes - Volume II. by Walter De la Mare
page 16 of 74 (21%)
page 16 of 74 (21%)
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Till Urdon's copper weathercock
Was reared in golden flame afar, And dim from moonlit dreams awoke The towers and groves of Arroar. REVERIE When slim Sophia mounts her horse And paces down the avenue, It seems an inward melody She paces to. Each narrow hoof is lifted high Beneath the dark enclustering pines, A silver ray within his bit And bridle shines. His eye burns deep, his tail is arched, And streams upon the shadowy air, The daylight sleeks his jetty flanks, His mistress' hair. Her habit flows in darkness down, Upon the stirrup rests her foot, Her brow is lifted, as if earth She heeded not. |
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