Among the Millet and Other Poems by Archibald Lampman
page 23 of 140 (16%)
page 23 of 140 (16%)
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Loosen, and halt, and regather their dreams;
Up to the hills, where the winds restore us, Clearing our eyes to the beauty before us, Earth with the glory of life on her breast, Earth with the gleam of her cities and streams. Here we shall commune with her and no other; Care and the battle of life shall cease; Men her degenerate children behind us, Only the might of her beauty shall bind us, Full of rest, as we gaze on the face of our mother, Earth in the health and the strength of her peace. MORNING ON THE LIÈVRES Far above us where a jay Screams his matins to the day, Capped with gold and amethyst, Like a vapour from the forge Of a giant somewhere hid, Out of hearing of the clang Of his hammer, skirts of mist Slowly up the wooden gorge Lift and hang. Softly as a cloud we go, |
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