Poems by Elizabeth Stoddard
page 15 of 92 (16%)
page 15 of 92 (16%)
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Of Christmas Day.
Yo heave ho, my hearties O! Haul in, mates, here we lay-- Hey!" His sword is rusting in its sheath, His flag furled on the wall; We'll twine them with a holly-wreath, With green leaves cover all. So clink and drink when falls the eve; But, comrades, hide from me Their graves--I would not see them heave Beside me, like the sea. Let not my brothers come again, As men dead in their prime; Then hold my hands, forget my pain, And strike the Christmas chime. MARCH. Ho, wind of March, speed over sea, From mountains where the snows lie deep The cruel glaciers threatening creep, And witness this, my jubilee! |
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