Poems by Elizabeth Stoddard
page 14 of 92 (15%)
page 14 of 92 (15%)
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"The morning air doth coldly pass, Comrades, to the saddle spring: The night more bitter cold will bring Ere dying--ere dying. Sweetheart, come, the parting glass; Glass and sabre, clash, clash, clash, Ere dying--ere dying. Stirrup-cup and stirrup-kiss-- Do you hope the foe we'll miss, Sweetheart, for this loving kiss, Ere dying--ere dying?" The feasts and revels of the year Do ghosts remember long? Even in memory come they here? Listen, my Sailor's Song: "O my hearties, yo heave ho! Anchor's up in Jolly Bay-- Hey! Pipes and swipes, hob and nob-- Hey! Mermaid Bess and Dolphin Meg, Paddle over Jolly Bay-- Hey! Tars, haul in for Christmas Day, For round the 'varsal deep we go; Never church, never bell, For to tell |
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