Collected Poems 1901-1918 in Two Volumes - Volume II. by Walter De la Mare
page 47 of 74 (63%)
page 47 of 74 (63%)
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Fast though her taper dwindles down, Heavy and thick the tome, A beauty beyond fear to dim Haunts now her alien home. Ghosts in the world, malignant, grim, Vex many a wood and glen, And house and pool--the unquiet ghosts, Of dead and restless men. But in her grannie's house this spirit-- A child as lone as she-- Pining for love not found on earth, Ann dreams again to see. Seated upon her tapestry stool, Her fairy-book laid by, She gazes into the fire, knowing She has sweet company. THE MILLER AND HIS SON A twangling harp for Mary, A silvery flute for John, And now we'll play, the livelong day, |
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