Poems by Elizabeth Stoddard
page 37 of 92 (40%)
page 37 of 92 (40%)
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"ON MY BED OF A WINTER NIGHT." On my bed of a winter night, Deep in a sleep and deep in a dream, What care I for the wild wind's scream, What to me is its crooked flight? On the sea of a summer day, Wrapped in the folds of a snowy sail, What care I for the fitful gale, Now in earnest, now in play? What care I for the fitful wind, That groans in a gorge, or sighs in a tree? Groaning and sighing are nothing to me, For I am a man of steadfast mind. "HALLO! MY FANCY, WHITHER WILT THOU GO?" Swift as the tide in the river The blood flows through my heart, At the curious little fancy |
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